Mobile/PDA About Us Advertise here


		User name	Password

		Not registered yet? Register here. Lost your password? Click here.

Browse by topic

News

Mojo Nixon music catalog free on Amazon MP3

13 October 2009 1:15 by Rich "vurbal" Fiscus | 3 comments

Mojo Nixon has joined the growing list of artists giving away music. Last week when he released his new album, "Whiskey Rebellion," on Amazon MP3 he began a three week promotion offering both the new album and most of his back catalog for free.

The promotion will last 3 weeks (starting Wednesday, October 7). It includes solo albums and albums Skid Roper, but not his 1994 collaboration with former Dead Kennedys frontman Jello Biafra.

Nixon's albums span more than 20 years, from the mid-1980s when he attracted a cult following with songs like "Elvis Is Everywhere" and "Jesus At McDonalds."

You can find Mojo Nixon's free downloads at the Amazon MP3 store.

Permalink to this article | Topics: MP3 & Digital Audio Online music services

Amazon starts same day shipping in seven cities (16 October 2009)

'Three strikes' law is 'naive', says UK ISP (16 October 2009)

New Smashing Pumpkins album to be released free, with 44 tracks (17 September 2009)

Warner Music reports 17% revenue drop in second quarter (7 May 2009)

Amazon, Wal-Mart, raise MP3 download prices (9 April 2009)

Amazon opens MP3 store in Germany (2 April 2009)

More Nine Inch Nails' music available for free online (22 March 2009)

« Previous news article
Windows 7 boots slower with iolo software installed

Next news article »
Windows Marketplace DRM is already cracked

Post your comment

Discuss this article!
KillerBug (Senior Member) 13 October 2009 4:12
Can't say that I like his music, but I do respect his stance...at least for the next 3 weeks. [ + quote]
bam431 (Junior Member) 13 October 2009 9:09
"but not his 1994 collaboration with former Dead Kennedys frontman Jello Biafra." damn thats the only thing i wanted [ + quote]
IguanaC64 (Junior Member) 19 October 2009 11:07
If you don't got Mojo Nixon Then your store could use some fixin' [ + quote]