A Look at Amazon MP3S  Click to viewStarting Tuesday, Amazon
launched Amazon MP3, a new online digital music store selling
DRM-free MP3s for $0.89 to $0.99 a la carte or $5.99 to $9.99
per album. That's as cheap or cheaper than the iTunes Music
Store but without any of those pesky DRM restrictions or codec
issues (everything supports the MP3). Featuring over two million
songs from over 180,000 artists, it's shaping up to be an
extremely viable alternative for purchasing music online.  Check
out the features offered by Amazon MP3 in the gallery below.
Although Amazon MP3's two million songs sound impressive (and
there is a lot of very good and popular content offered), it
contains a lot of what most of us might consider filler. That
said, if I'm looking at downloading the same album in iTunes or
Amazon MP3, the choice is pretty obvious: I'm going for the
cheaper, DRM-free MP3s. With the Amazon MP3 Downloader, the
music will be added to my iTunes library just as seamlessly as
if I had bought it from iTunes, an