

A live auction in which someone bought a late-1990s Toyota Corolla for $575.Ĭlearly the service provides a diverse mix of audio streams.

Two almost-unintelligible British men discussing the Glasgow Rangers Football Club.A Web radio DJ who sounded like a friend who listens to too much Coast to Coast AM.Some sort of Arabic-language speech that mentioned the Kardashians.Among the more interesting shows I found in a few minutes of exploration: Connections happened quickly, but nothing caught my ears. I opened the app, hit Listen and immediately faced dozens of options in the Popular category. Like SoundCloud, I’m a few years late to the bandwagon, but thankfully tickets aren’t sold out.Īccording to its website, Mixlr is “a simple way to share live audio online.” After briefly using desktop and mobile app versions of the service, I think simplicity is the most important element of that succinct (and seemingly quite accurate) tag line.Īfter installing the app, I wanted to explore stations. Capturing and delivering audio rather than images might be a better idea.Ĭlose acquaintances recently introduced me to Mixlr. And no, the picture will not do the experience justice.īut maybe your phone isn’t useless in trying to share a concert experience with friends. Thinking about my rising body temperature as I tapped screens to capture stages in the past almost makes me sweat now. Holding a phone above the crowd and snapping a picture during a concert is awful - for people around the photographer, the artist and all consumers of the image.
