Netlabels.org is a directory and platform about free music culture. On Netlabels.org you find free mp3 music to download, netlabel-news and interesting portraits and interviews with creative commons activists, musicians and netlabels. To find out more about us, check our About-Page.
Yes, you can! We encourage you to download music from Netlabels.org. All music you find on our webpages can freely be downloaded and shared. This is possible because the musicians and producers choosed to distribute their music under licences such as the
Creative Commons. At least these licences allow you to download the music for free. So have a listen and thank you for downloading!
No. The music-files have to be stored on your webspace, on archive.org or any other webhoster. Netlabels.org is the plattform to present your free music. We offer you intelligent tools to do clever music-marketing and to reach a worldwide audience of musiclovers. We guide the people to your music.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is used to publish frequently updated content including. RSS - also called a "feed" or "web feed" - makes it possible for people to keep up with websites. RSS content can be read using software called an "RSS reader", "feed reader" or an "aggregator" like Google Reader, Feed Demon, Firefox or for example Shrook.
Netlabels.org offers several RSS feeds to stay in touch. You can use these news in your RSS Reader and on your website for free. These feeds include headlines, summaries and links back to Netlabels.org to read the rest. Currently we use RSS 2.0 for news and podcasting.
The Creative Commons (CC) is a non-profit organization devoted to expanding the range of creative works available for others to legally build upon and share. The organization has released several copyright licenses known as Creative Commons licenses. These licenses, depending on the one chosen, restrict only certain rights (or none) of the work instead of traditional copyright, which is more restrictive.
You find more detailed information and answers on the FAQ-Website of the project.
Look into the Wikipedia and search the webpage which represents your city. Search for latitude and longitude. Or ask Wolfram! If you search for example London in England, just type the following into Wolfram-Search or check this example:
Or use a funky tool like Earth Tools. To find out your coordinates quickly click in the sidebar on tools to open the search-function.
