Need an AllOfMP3 alternative

2008-03-12T07:43:00.000-07:00

Need an AllOfMP3 alternative? Don't know what else is out there?

Here you'll find comparisons

Fmlala.com might have the largest catalog of any site yet, with over 2,200,000 tracks available online - easily more than any other site I've

With daily updates of 200-400 albums per day (and one free downloadable track per day to boot), this might also be the most updated site around.
Fmlala accepts credit cards as payment options.

Downloading is a little easier at Fmlala.com than some other sites - once you decide you want a song,
you simply click on the download button (or use a download manager) after you've found the track or album you want.

Most other sites I've tested require you click a little box next to the track you want, and then later confirm you want to purchase
the track before you actually download it.
This site has a simple one-step method for downloading, meaning you need less clicks to get your music on.

The quality of the MP3s seems to be at 192kbps or greater.

A large number of tracks are labeled "VBR" for variable bit rate; however,
one track I downloaded was actually 192kbps and not VBR, despite the VBR label.

Downloads are fast: I experienced about 600KB/s
download rate with a DSL connection.

Normal pre-listening is also available, with samples being composed of 3 or more cuts of the track.
Like usual the previews are
lower quality, but free. Most tracks cost $0.15, but if a track is over 20MB (which is usually not the case), it costs more.

Some collections (e.g. a 150MB single track file) cost $1.80 for the entire collection instead of a per-track price,
which seems to be a great deal.

Another interesting feature of Fmlala is that the sources of all of the tracks are listed as well: for example,
some MP3's are made from the original vinyl records (rare items, singles, promos, etc), with some very unusual things marked "radio"
(long mixes done by DJ's and the like, it seems).

http://fmlala.com - Supper Site