Press: Metallica’s online strategy is ‘St. Anger’ management
Through a partnership between the band and Seattle-based Internet service provider Speakeasy, music fans can now get their hands on previously unheard Metallica recordings online.
Through a partnership between the band and Seattle-based Internet service provider Speakeasy, music fans can now get their hands on previously unheard Metallica recordings online.
[contentcards url=”http://www.dslreports.com/shownews/28905″ target=”_blank”] DSL Headbangers Metallica strikes Speakeasy Deal by Karl Bode Metallica, the band that created sparks on the information superhighway […]
The success of Speakeasy was often written about; this piece tracks the history of the company as it grew from local internet cafe to nationwide ISP.
Speakeasy debuted at number 47 on the Inc 500 list of the US’s fastest growing private companies in 2002; in 2003, it was ranked at number 41.
It was so offensive, I asked Jesse Harris (who was my AS at the time) if he would take the call and act stupid to fight the fight against misogyny.
At a meeting one morning after about six months or so of starting my job, Mike Apgar turned to me and asked what I thought. In my experiences, this wasn’t how CEOs typically behave.
Finding success as an upstart Internet Service Provider in the early days of the web wasn’t easy.
I have always thought that myself, you can teach anyone anything if they are willing to learn, but you can’t train attitude.
It’s rare that you work with a group of folks that you want to spend the rest of your evening hanging out with after a full day in the office.
Speakeasy grows exponentially through the launch of their DirectSwitch program.