I was trolling around the Internet looking for locations and photos of the various XM studios around the country and came across more than one article from the early days (pre-Mel) of XM where the folks running the place were proud to mention that they had 2 million, even 3 million, and growing(!), pieces of music in XM's library.
For example, see this article: http://www.crutchfield.com/S-7nGf4i045VH/learn/reviews/20030623/xm_hq.html
The title of this thread comes from page two of that article.
We have repeatedly decried the dumbing-down of the playlists and programming of our favorite stations post-merger in this forum. It's just sad we have had so little effect on Mel and his team.
I received my latest bill. I'm still trying to decide if I will keep the service. I've been a subscriber since at least 2004, perhaps 2003. My favorite stations just are not the same, and not in a good way. XM Radio was poised to rule the radio world. Sirius XM, not so much.
I wonder if they still use those DC studios. They looked pretty phenomenal.
For example, see this article: http://www.crutchfield.com/S-7nGf4i045VH/learn/reviews/20030623/xm_hq.html
The title of this thread comes from page two of that article.
We have repeatedly decried the dumbing-down of the playlists and programming of our favorite stations post-merger in this forum. It's just sad we have had so little effect on Mel and his team.
I received my latest bill. I'm still trying to decide if I will keep the service. I've been a subscriber since at least 2004, perhaps 2003. My favorite stations just are not the same, and not in a good way. XM Radio was poised to rule the radio world. Sirius XM, not so much.
I wonder if they still use those DC studios. They looked pretty phenomenal.