I love music. I don’t know many people who really don’t
enjoy music on their computer, especially while doing mundane tasks or
surfing. It just seems to make the time go by faster and make it
slightly more enjoyable. I found this little site called Filtermusic and it really has made my enjoyment of music that much greater. What is it?
Essentially, Filtermusic is a listing of Interweb radio stations that stream in high quality (128Kbps) and feature uninterrupted play.
That’s one of the greatest features. To listen to their streams, they
just require that you have either iTunes, VLC, or Winamp. With some
additional tools you can record streaming music as MP3 files as well.
Currently, this site is translated into a ton of languages: Greek,
English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean,
Portuguese, Russian, Romanian, Turkish, Serbian, Polish, Dutch, Hebrew,
Danish, Albanian, Bulgarian, Latvian, Slovak and Swedish with more
coming as listeners offer up appropriate translations.
Styles of Listening Pleasure

Filtermusic’s got all kinds of styles. Here’s a rundown of what’s out there:
- Easy Lounge, Groove tunes
- HipHop, R&B
- Funk, Soul, Disco
- House, Dance
- Progressive, Techno, Trance
- Electronic sounds, Industrial
- Breaks, Drum ‘n’ Bass
- Downtempo, Dub, Ambient
- Independent, Freestyle
- Hits, Mainstream
- 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and 90’s
- Rock, Alternative
- Popular, Eclectiv
- Jazz
- Classical
- Reggae, Dancehall
- Latin, Salsa, Tango
- International, Ethnic
Each one of these sections has tons of available stations to listen
too, that’s the beauty of it. It seems like just about whatever your
preference of music is, they’ve got you covered.
Mobile Access
If you feel the need to jam out on your mobile, they’ve got a page dedicated
to that too with direct links to the playlist files for easy grabbing
and play. That makes it easy to streamy internet radio stations on
iPhone, BlackBerry or Windows mobile phones.
Just insert the “pls” file into your mobile phone streaming music app and you’re in business.