Autor: HCFG

Demi just announced her fan club tonight May 30th! Her fan club is named ‘Lovato Club’. Its not hard to join just check out the YouTube video below!

The team at Gametrailers have got together to discuss exactly what they would like to see in the next Zelda game which is scheduled to be released on the Wii U. Some of the suggestions seem quite plausible, while some of them are less so. We should get our first glimpse of the game during E3 next month. Here’s their requests.

• Needs to push the Wii U’s hardware
• Full customization of Link (including looks and gender)
• Look back at what they did right with ALBW and expand on it (example: Dungeons in any order, but don’t mark them on the map.)
• Do NOT become Dark Souls, but offer a free-roaming world, like the original.
• Do not hold hand, embrace the exploration.
• Hide items in the overworld, not only in shops or dungeons.
• More side-quests that can help with the main quest
• Optional dungeons.
• Erase the timeline, do not chain the story to…

Got a smartwatch? If so, chances are really good that your phone runs on either Google(s goog) Android or Apple(s Aapo) iOS software. After all, does anyone even make a smartwatch that works with Windows Phone? The situation should soon improve, at least a little, for handset owners who have opted for Microsoft’s phones: PH Technical Labs, maker of the Hot Watch, is bringing Windows Phone support to its watch by the end of June.

The e-paper Hot Watch debuted as a Kickstarter project last year and met its funding goal. Now, the first products are expected to ship in the coming weeks as a result. Both iOS and Android phones are already supported on the watch, but the Windows Phone connectivity is new.

PH Technical labs said the addition of Windows Phone is a collaboration with Microsoft: “The two companies are working to create an application that takes full advantage of…

Pandora(s p) and Sirius XM(s siri) already pay far more in copyright royalties than AM/FM stations, but that’s not stopping the music industry from demanding that Congress force the digital radio services to pay even more.

This week, SoundExchange, a royalty collection service, announced a heart-tugging campaign called “Project 72.” The campaign is to back the “RESPECT Act,” a law proposed by George Holding (R-NC) and John Conyers (D-MI) that would require digital radio services to pay performance royalties for pre-1972 recordings.

As it stands, Sirius and Pandora don’t pay to perform these early recordings since they are not covered by federal copyright law.

The industry claims the issue is one of fairness, arguing that the earlier recordings deserve the same protection as the later ones. And, of course, SoundExchange is churning out quotes by famous acts like The Beach Boys  and Cyndi Lauper that urge Congress to “do right by legacy artists” such as Aretha Franklin.

Sounds fair, right? After all…