A Simple Approach To Grabbing Streaming Audio Playlists With Unix Or Linux
Apr 15, 2009, 21:02 (0 Talkback[s])
(Other stories by Mike Tremell)
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"You'll still never hear any of Pantera's tunes (even
re-worked to be more family-friendly ;) on regular rotation. So,
when a new metal station does pop up, I like to grab as much as I
can grab (legally, of course) while they're still around. Back in
High School, I used to have a regular tape player hooked up to a
regular receiver to tape RPM (Real Precious Metal) on WVVX for the
3 hours it was on a night so I could listen to it later. What I'm
about to show you here (or begin to show you) is in the same
spirit. You want to listen to the tunes (and maybe buy some
albums... I mean CD's ;) and you just don't have the time to listen
when it's convenient. Light rock goes over well in most office
environments. Crank up Death's Crystal Mountain and half of a Lamb
Of God tune and you'll probably be ejected from the premises ;)
Our assumptions for today's experiment are this:
1. You have very little idea about how to download streaming
playlists. That's okay. This is basic enough that you don't need
to.
2. You already have a packet capture program setup.
3. You've isolated it so that it doesn't pick up too much noise
from other computers on your network (although we'll filter out
everything else anyway)
4. You're ready to ROCK and it's been far too long since you've
been able to do so.
5. You can bring up Rebel Radio's MySpace Page in your browser and
hear the music when it starts playing. Their playlist changes
fairly often, so it's a great page to hit for uncut, sometimes
offensive, metal (The best kind :)"
Complete Story
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