This unprecedented access to music not only attracted millions of users but also drew the ire of the music industry, leading to legal battles and Napster's eventual shutdown in 2001. However, the ...

The music, ahem, sharing platform that refuses to die.

Napster, a once-popular website people used in the late ‘90s to illegally share music online that went bankrupt in 2001, has ...

As a music streaming service, Napster has lagged behind rivals like Spotify and Apple Music. According to Music Ally, Napster ...

In a bold move that echoes the revolutionary spirit of its inception, Napster has been acquired for $207 million by Infinite Reality, a company poised to transform the music experience into immersive ...

AI startup Infinite Reality has bought Napster with plans to add a music metaverse to the music-streaming platform.

This time, new owners are reshaping the brand into one focused on marketing musicians in the metaverse. Infinite announced today a definitive agreement to buy Napster for $207 million. The Norwalk ...

Napster is back? If you're confused, you're not alone. Internet users expressed disbelief that the brand still existed — let alone had sold for $207 million. "Napster? Is it 1999?" The news on ...

Napster, the peer-to-peer music platform that disrupted the music industry back in 1999 is making a comeback as a metaverse ...

Beating a dead horse to a 4-4 beat Napster, the original file-sharing troublemaker that shook the music industry, is about to ...

Infinite Reality, has acquired the iconic music platform Napster for $207 million, with plans to create music metaverse.