NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND, February 01, 2013 (Press-News.org) For anyone who says that heavy metal is dead, all you have to do is load up Spotify, the world's biggest music streaming service, and you'll see that couldn't be further from the truth.
With over 20 million users around the world, Spotify has, until now, been filled with just the sort of apps you'd expect - pre-made playlists featuring the same overplayed pop hits. But, with the launch of the Earache Metalizer app from British extreme metal record label Earache Records, the silent majority have stood up and spoken, and it seems they're not such a minority after all - and certainly not silent.
The Earache Metalizer encourages fan interaction, allowing users to select their own preferred blend of metal using the app's virtual mixing desk and then watching as it creates their perfect playlist for them to rock out to and share with their friends through Facebook and Twitter.
Since it's launch last week, the Earache Metalizer has stormed into the top ten of Spotify's esteemed app chart with over 300,000 playlists generated and a mind-blowing ten million tracks played.
With such impressive stats for any new app, let alone one targeted at what many consider a niche market, it's high time people started taking heavy metal seriously.
See what all the buzz is about by trying the Earache Metalizer Spotify app now here.
Earache Records is an independent record label founded in 1987 in Nottingham, England.
Website: http://www.earache.com
Metalheads Storm Spotify App Chart
The Earache Metalizer app has stormed into Spotify's top ten app chart with over 300,000 playlists and ten million tracks played since its launch last week.
2013-02-01
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
FMA Inc. (www.fmasummits.com) is Hosting Their 16th Progressive Energy, Environment & Sustainability Summit, May 29th to 31st 2013 in Chicago, IL
2013-02-01
FMA Inc. (www.fmasummits.com) is hosting their 16th Progressive Energy, Environment & Sustainability Summit, May 29th to 31st 2013 in Chicago, IL.
The Summit program will feature Key Note Speakers representing thought leaders from the Retail, Commercial and Industrial sectors, who will provide notable success stories of how they have begun achieving energy efficiency within their corporations.
These speakers include:
Ali Musharraf, Director of Energy Management - Abbott Laboratories
Dan Rogers, Manager Environmental Resources - Cessna Textron
David Wilkerson, ...
National Children's Dental Health Month and Coastal Kids Dental & Braces
2013-02-01
Each February, the American Dental Association (ADA) sponsors National Children's Dental Health Month (NCDHM) to raise awareness about the importance of oral health. Nationwide the NCDHM message and materials reach millions of people in communities across the country.
In Charleston Coastal Kids Dental & Braces, double and triple their efforts towards raising the community's awareness of children's oral health. This year the practice will be visiting over 50 Schools, Preschools and Daycares during the month to help education children and parents alike on the importance ...
Ameri-Dry Waterproofing Fixes Major Mistakes Caused by Direct Competitor; Expands Territory
2013-02-01
Basement waterproofing contractor, Ameri-Dry, is living up to its brand, proving that it is, indeed, a basement waterproofing hero. The company recently came to a Baltimore, MD area homeowner's rescue when a competing waterproofing company installed a faulty system that led to an almost immediate failure and water leakage in the homeowner's basement.
The company known for its icon, Ameri-Dry Guy, was contacted to assess the damage and remedy the original problem that prompted the homeowner to seek a waterproofing contractor. In the course of the assessment process, ...
CustomerVision Partners with Lambert Private Equity to Launch Automotive Parts Manufacturing Venture
2013-02-01
CustomerVision LLC (CustomerVision) announced today that it has signed a Special Private Placement Agreement (SPPA) for USD ($5,000,000) of equity line funding with Lambert Private Equity LLC (LAMBERT).
CustomerVision's President and CEO, John M. Ragsdale: "This funding agreement with LAMBERT will be instrumental in the expansion of our projects."
CustomerVision's plan in the use of these funds is for growth of the company and additional bolt-on acquisitions as the opportunities present themselves. The funding structure is a 3 year facility. Lambert funds ...
Space Station to Scan the Globe for Weather Data with ISS-RapidScat
2013-02-01
Regular measurements of wind speed and direction at the ocean surface alert forecasters to threatening tropical storm conditions, while informing scientists of interactions between the atmosphere and sea currents that influence environmental conditions across the globe.
The observations are most effectively gathered from Earth orbit.
The U.S. lost that capability suddenly in late 2009, when the SeaWinds scatterometer aboard NASA's then 10-year-old QuikScat satellite experienced an age-related antenna failure.
While NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...
February 2013: Sixth Annual Fondue Month is 28 Days with 28 Heartwarming Fondues
2013-02-01
Welcome to the world of fondue. This beloved meal may be the national dish of Switzerland, but it is Chef Terrance Brennan, who holds the title for creating the world's largest cheese fondue in the Guinness Book of World Records on the TODAY Show in 2007, conceived February as Fondue Month, 28 days, 28 heartwarming fondues will be served exclusively at Artisanal.
During the Sixth Annual Fondue Month, Artisanal is featuring a different special fondue each day with many creations that are unique to this once-in-a-year experience. These unique interactive meals include ...
'Petri dish lens' gives hope for new eye treatments
2013-01-31
A cure for congenital sight impairment caused by lens damage is closer following research by scientists at Monash University.
Associate Professor Tiziano Barberi and Dr Isabella Mengarelli from the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute at Monash University are closer to growing parts of the human eye in the lab. They have, for the first time, derived and purified lens epithelium - the embryonic tissue from which the lens of the eye develops. The purity of the cells paves the way for future applications in regenerative medicine.
Further, the researchers caused these ...
Aztec conquest altered genetics among early Mexico inhabitants, new DNA study shows
2013-01-31
AUSTIN, Texas — For centuries, the fate of the original Otomí inhabitants of Xaltocan, the capital of a pre-Aztec Mexican city-state, has remained unknown. Researchers have long wondered whether they assimilated with the Aztecs or abandoned the town altogether.
According to new anthropological research from The University of Texas at Austin, Wichita State University and Washington State University, the answers may lie in DNA. Following this line of evidence, the researchers theorize that some original Otomies, possibly elite rulers, may have fled the town. Their exodus ...
Disease not a factor in Tassie Tiger extinction
2013-01-31
Humans alone were responsible for the demise of Australia's iconic extinct native predator, the Tasmanian Tiger or thylacine, a new study led by the University of Adelaide has concluded.
Using a new population modelling approach, the study contradicts the widespread belief that disease must have been a factor in the thylacine's extinction.
The thylacine was a unique marsupial carnivore found throughout most of Tasmania before European settlement in 1803. Between 1886 and 1909, the Tasmanian government encouraged people to hunt thylacines and paid bounties on over 2000 ...
Stanford experiment shows that virtual superpowers encourage real-world empathy
2013-01-31
If you give people superpowers, will they use those abilities for good?
Researchers at Stanford recently investigated the subject by giving people the ability of Superman-like flight in the university's Virtual Human Interaction Laboratory (VHIL). While several studies have shown that playing violent videogames can encourage aggressive behavior, the new research suggests that games could be designed to train people to be more empathetic in the real world.
To test this hypothesis, the group – which included Jeremy Bailenson, an associate professor of communication; Robin ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Researchers clarify how ketogenic diets treat epilepsy, guiding future therapy development
PsyMetRiC – a new tool to predict physical health risks in young people with psychosis
Island birds reveal surprising link between immunity and gut bacteria
Research presented at international urology conference in London shows how far prostate cancer screening has come
Further evidence of developmental risks linked to epilepsy drugs in pregnancy
Cosmetic procedures need tighter regulation to reduce harm, argue experts
How chaos theory could turn every NHS scan into its own fortress
Vaccine gaps rooted in structural forces, not just personal choices: SFU study
Safer blood clot treatment with apixaban than with rivaroxaban, according to large venous thrombosis trial
Turning herbal waste into a powerful tool for cleaning heavy metal pollution
Immune ‘peacekeepers’ teach the body which foods are safe to eat
AAN issues guidance on the use of wearable devices
In former college athletes, more concussions associated with worse brain health
Racial/ethnic disparities among people fatally shot by U.S. police vary across state lines
US gender differences in poverty rates may be associated with the varying burden of childcare
3D-printed robotic rattlesnake triggers an avoidance response in zoo animals, especially species which share their distribution with rattlers in nature
Simple ‘cocktail’ of amino acids dramatically boosts power of mRNA therapies and CRISPR gene editing
Johns Hopkins scientists engineer nanoparticles able to seek and destroy diseased immune cells
A hidden immune circuit in the uterus revealed: Findings shed light on preeclampsia and early pregnancy failure
Google Earth’ for human organs made available online
AI assistants can sway writers’ attitudes, even when they’re watching for bias
Still standing but mostly dead: Recovery of dying coral reef in Moorea stalls
3D-printed rattlesnake reveals how the rattle is a warning signal
Despite their contrasting reputations, bonobos and chimpanzees show similar levels of aggression in zoos
Unusual tumor cells may be overlooked factors in advanced breast cancer
Plants pause, play and fast forward growth depending on types of climate stress
University of Minnesota scientists reveal how deadly Marburg virus enters human cells, identify therapeutic vulnerability
Here's why seafarers have little confidence in autonomous ships
MYC amplification in metastatic prostate cancer associated with reduced tumor immunogenicity
The gut can drive age-associated memory loss
[Press-News.org] Metalheads Storm Spotify App ChartThe Earache Metalizer app has stormed into Spotify's top ten app chart with over 300,000 playlists and ten million tracks played since its launch last week.