Do Not Download Music For A Wedding Reception

December 6, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Catherine Harvey asked:


Most of our plans for the wedding are in place. There have been one or two hitches along the way ie: the best man breaking his leg on the stag do, one of my bridesmaids going down with mumps, the flowers for the cake not matching my bouquet as I had requested.

I was beginning to think that this was a bad idea, that we were somehow jinxed and it was a sign that we shouldn’t go ahead but it all seems to be coming together.

Last week, my mother and I went to the bridal wear shop for our final fitting and I have to say, we looked amazing. We were really getting in the spirit of things and the red wine was flowing when the mis-hap occurred.

My mother got the heel of her ridiculous shoes stuck in a stray veil trailing across the floor and tripped, sending her wine all down my beautiful dress.

An emergency developed and I was feeling frustrated that all I could do was cross my fingers in the hope that all would come good in the end. However, when I got home to find a message on the answer phone from the DJ we had booked to say he was packing it all in and emigrating to Thailand, I was more stressed than ever.

At least his message reassured me that he had passed the job on to a trusted friend who would be available on the date and he left me a contact number. I arranged for the new DJ to come round the next day so we could organise our music selection that we wanted for the reception.

We were quite dismayed to find that this DJ has no music collection as such! He says he will download music from the internet, transfer it to CD and that way we can have absolutely any track we desire. This concerns us somewhat. I sometimes download music for my own personal use on my iPod but I’m sure public use is illegal.

I put this to the DJ but he assures me he has a special licence and can download music at any time for public performance. Not knowing a great deal about the subject, I trust he knows his profession better than me and we submit our wish list of modern and romantic music.

So, the big day arrives. My dress arrives spotless, the cake is delivered complete with the correct flowers and with a quick check at the reception venue, I find the DJ setting up a pull down screen. I ask him about this and he tells me that not only can he download music but also music videos, and all this under his licence. Not entirely sure I want people watching music videos at my wedding reception, it is meant to be MY day after all, I decide I don’t have time to argue and will just see how things go tonight.

At the church and things are running smoothly apart from a slight glitch that sees everyone scrabbling around the aisle to catch the ring that the replacement best man has dropped. Just as the formalities are ending, I turn to see my sweetest, youngest page boy projectile vomiting over the train of my dress! I knew this was going to be a disaster.

After a quick clean up with the Vanish, we arrive at the reception and struggle to greet our guests with a smile after my new husband tells me to ’sort my face out’!

The wine is flowing, the food eaten and the DJ ready. Out blasts ‘Congratulations’ by Cliff Richard instead of my specified ‘Bleeding Love’ by Leona Lewis. I complain to the DJ about the feeling that my ears were bleeding and he blames it on an internet fault from when he tried to download music.

This appalling collection of music continues and the guests are revolting. The wine is disappearing in vast quantities and nobody is on the dance floor. Instead , they are watching the music videos that do not coincide with the horrendous music downloads and everything is falling apart. An argument breaks out between two drunk guests, as is typical at these do’s, and someone calls the police.

When the police arrive to break up the fight that has moved into the street, they come inside to make sure all things are calm and take great interest in what the DJ is doing. I can’t quite make out what is going on but a new scuffle breaks out and the DJ and all his equipment is packed up and escorted to a waiting police van.

It turns out that he didn’t actually have a licence to download music at all, let alone music videos, and he is taken away for prosecution. The whole event has disintegrated and I am left hoping this isn’t the way that married life will continue.



Downloading Music to a Psp is Both Fun and Easy

October 15, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Groshan Fabiola asked:


Downloading music online is one of the most popular pastimes these days, and so is playing video games. With a PSP, or PlayStation Portable, people can download music, watch videos, play video games and participate ion many other multimedia activities. The PSP is very popular because so many people that love to play video games also love to download music online.

The PlayStation Portable is a handheld multimedia device that is capable of pretty much anything, including downloading music. It can also be used as a camera and for networking if the consumer so desires. The PSP has the ability to play video games, listen to music, watch movies and TV clips, look at pictures and wirelessly browse the Internet. There are also camera and GPS attachments. Since so many people love to be able to listen to music wherever they go, the PSP allows people to download music and enjoy it wherever they effortlessly. It’s possible to have an entire music collection stored on a PSP, as well as many other media files.

Downloading music to a PSP should start at a legal and reputable music download service. In order to check that a site is legal, consumers can look for the copyright information on the Web page, which should show that they have paid the copyright fees to the record labels. It’s best to have a 1GB memory stick and a USB cable to download music onto a PSP. PlayStation users should at least have a 256MB memory stick and any compatible memory stick reader before downloading music online.

With these two items, anyone can easily download music to their personal computer from a music download service. The next step is to transfer the music from the computer to the PSP using a USB cable or memory stick reader. To download music onto a PSP from a personal computer, simply connect the PSP device to the computer using a USB cable. The computer will detect the PSP device as a removable memory device. The next step is to create a folder on the PSP for the music downloads, then simply copy the music downloads from the PC to the PSP.

A reputable music download service should make it pretty easy to download music online, and it’s even easier to transfer the music downloads to a PSP from there. After that, video gamers can have their favorite hobby and their music collection together in one tiny device. A PlayStation Portable can hold a large amount of music downloads, as well as video games, movies, music videos and other media files.

Since downloading music to a PSP is so easy, anyone can do it. It’s a lot easier than playing the PlayStation games; that’s for sure. With a collection of music downloads side-by-side with a collection of PlayStation games, it’s possible to have a whole world of entertainment hiding in a purse, coat pocket, backpack or briefcase.

For more information about Free Song Downloads or even about Music Sweepstakes and especially about Win Music please review one of these links.



Learn How to Download Music to Your PSP

July 19, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment 

Zarqoo Zaimoo asked:


ny Playstation Portable never fails to amaze everyone. It is filled with amazing functions that anyone can enjoy. It offers the ability to play games, watch movies and videos, and listen to music in one console.

Launched in the United States on March 24, 2005, the Play Station Portable (PSP) changed the face of the gaming world. It has become one of the best Christmas or birthday present ever, and if you already own one, chances are you’ll want to fully maximize its use by downloading music onto it. If you don’t how to do it yet, read on to learn how to download music to PSP. Here are the steps you have to follow in order to be able to listen and enjoy music from your PSP.

The first step is to organize your own catalogue of music. There are different sources available to get the music files you want for your PSP, regardless of the format. Select the music you want and organize them in a folder on your computer. You have the option to rip the music from your own CD collection or download mp3 music files from the Internet.

Now that you have your music collection compiled in one place, it’s time to convert the files into the right format in order to play for the music on your PSP PSP music files should be in the mp3 format. If your music collection is not in this format, you should use a converter, like the Sony image converter to convert the music files to mp3 format. Other types of formats, like WMA or Windows Media files, may be supported on the latest PSP version.

Next, connect your PSP console to your computer using a USB cable and press your PSP’s home button. Use the ‘Up’ and ‘Down’ buttons to locate the USB connection. Press the X button to have USB connection displayed. Your PC will indicate that a new USB device is connected and will automatically install it, depending on your PC’s version of Windows. After the installation, the USB will appear as a new drive on the PC.

This time, you may copy or download the music from your computer to your PSP. Identify the file or folder on your computer and copy this to the the correct drive that corresponds to the USB connected to your PSP. After browsing, locate the folder named “PSP” and double-click to open it. Inside the folder, you’ll see another folder named “MUSIC”— this is where you’ll store your music files.

If your PSP doesn’t have these folders yet, follow these instructions: Open the file system of PSP and create a new folder there, naming it ‘PSP’. Open this new folder you created and inside it, create another called ‘MUSIC’. Through your computer, download and copy all the music files into the music folder in your PSP. After you have finished downloading/copying the files, disconnect the PSP from the PC by pressing the “o” button on your PSP. You may now safely unplug the USB cable from the PC and from your PSP.

Now that you know how to download music to PSP, all you need to do now is play and listen to the music on your portable console.