thrifty-peanut from LA, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $45.00 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"MusicMatch support sucks", I bought 15 tracks 6 days ago and was only successful downloading 7 of them. My MusicMatch program thinks it was successful but there are cryptic file fragments in My Music Folder under the Artist's album for the remaining 8 tracks. I've been going back and forth with Tech Support via email (the only way) which takes 1-2 days for them to respond and they keep telling me how the tracks have been successfully downloaded but in essense their not. You can rest assure though that I will find the charges on my credit card. I would find another service.

"JUST TERRIBLE !!!!!", I have a Dell xps with 1024 ram, windows XP pro and 120 GB. I installed musicmatch and it immediately disable my Nec 1100a DVD/CD read and write drive. I tried to enable the driver through my "Device Manager" (which showed the drive disable), and when I tried to I got error message that there was a program conflict and windows could not enable the drive. I sent a e-mail to tech support SIX days ago and still have not heard back.
The only other product I have that uses the drive is Roxio 7.
I have uninstalled musicmatch and used the windows "restore" to get my computer back to where it should be with my NEC 1100a DvD/CD--R/RW drive working just fine.
My advice is to stay away from this product because of conflicts that may arise with other programs and the piss-poor tech support !!!!!!

"Disappointed and Dissatisfied with your product !....", I think that it is only fair that I send you this email. In the past I have used many different CD burning ROM software's including,Nero, easy CD creator etc. Unfortunately I would have to say that the music match jukebox CD burner is by far the most difficult and the most complicated I've ever used. One reason why I say this is because on all other softwares they have icons to guide you through just about everything. The music match jukebox is very poorly laid out. No icons, no guidance what so ever. There are several things I don't like including, sometimes my recordings come out slightly distorted and for some reason when I'm recording from a music folder the software constantly wants to go on line. I'm sad to say that I am very disappointed and dissatisfied with your product !

"Nothing out of the ordinary", This thing is pretty cool. I can change all of my cd's into wma or mp3 format, even WAV. It works great with many top of the line mp3 players. Samsung makes the best. If you are trying to rip your cd's into mp3's, this is a very good program for beginners. Why did I not give it 5 stars? Because the one flaw is that it won't work with Windows XP.

"Software Works Best with HP Record Now", I have read the other reviews for this product, and I have to say that I would agree with most people that it sucks...IF I didn't have HP RecordNow on my system. Burning CD's off of MMJB is very time consuming and irritating, but with Recordnow, a separate program that came with my PC, I find it to be the easiest way to organize and burn my own compliation CD's from my collection.

I tried using Windows Media Player, but I became very frustrated with the file types that it saves your songs under. Microsoft seems too paranoid about copyrights and so forth. Deservedly so, because they are a target of legal action.

So...my recommendation is NOT to get MMJB unless you have a darn good burning software program. Also, to the person who wanted to record tapes onto CD's...Man, why would you wanna do that? Just break down, buy the CDs instead, and then burn them. Everyone knows that the sound quality on tapes just [stinks], so what's the point of even putting it on a CD? CD's were made for better sound quality, and you're defeating the purpose if you burn the contents of the crummy tapes onto a CD.

Anyway, I like MMJB, and will continue to use it.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"First public release", This is the first release made available to the public beyond its own website. However, there are now more advanced versions of MusicMatch out, so I suggest getting them. What is this software used for? Organizing and playing your MP3s, WAVs, AVIs and MPGs. First it finds all of the media on your computer in directories that you specify and databases them. From that database, you take the files and drag them into the playlist. You can create and save playlists, and it is compatable with CDDB, meaning you put a music CD into the drive and it will tell you the artist and the track titles. The only bad part is the CD creation, because the software does not work with all CD burners!

"Too Complicated", I found that the CDDB function of my Adaptec Easy CD Creator 4 no longer worked, so I searched for new stuff. This is not it! It scrambles the song order from the orginal music cd to the cd that you are copying to! Tech support said that was problem that they were aware of, but would fix in the future. I have yet to figure out how to make a Jewel case label that is advertised as a possibility. The radio buttons are "cute" but not functional. I had a difficult time even l;earning how to copy data to a CD. I wasted my money. I am searching for new software now.

"Not much better than the freeware version", I downloaded the freeware version and used it for several months. I primarily used the software to rip music from CDs to MP3s and it worked just fine. The only bad thing was the numerous pop-up windows and scrolling messages asking me if I wanted to purchase the full version--assuring me that the ripping of CDs to MP3 files would be much faster and that the full version would have many additional features. When I found the full version for [price] (with rebates), I decided to buy it for no other reason than to get rid of all those annoying pop-up windows and messages. Well...they are gone now and the ripping seems to be about 25% faster (I had hoped for more). One new feature is the ability to create CD labels/inserts which I find to be pretty much useless for MP3 CDs. Another feature is the ability to get internet radio channels. This is fine, but you can get this from other free software. The user manual gives you instructions on how to install DFX from the included software CD--a sound enhancement add-on for playing MP3 files. The manual didn't say anything about this being a temporary install. The first time I start Musicmatch with this feature, guess what? A new pop-up window telling me I had ten days to purchase the full version. I uninstalled DFX and sent the manufacturer an e-mail expressing my displeasure. I give the product two stars because it does rip MP3 files at an adequate speed and even catalogs music files pretty well (a feature that I don't use), but does not offer much over the freeware version.

"Best all-in-one, but...", Among the all-in-one MP3 ripper/encoder/jukebox products out there, MusicMatch is definitely the best, imho. BUT, the extra features you get from the non-free, registered version is only a slight improvement. I really do like the program and did buy a lifetime upgrade for the deluxe version. And if you do buy it, download it from their website and buy the upgrade key...it's a few bucks cheaper.

The only thing is, I don't use this application any more. There are lots of opinions on the best way to encode an MP3 and the one I agree with most, is the combination of the Exact Audio Copy ripper and the LAME encoder. General opinion on the Internet says that EAC is the best(most accurate CD ripper) available. PLUS, the LAME encoder, which is open source software, is considered to be the superior encoding engine. The only other codec worth a crap, is from the original creator of the MP3 compression scheme, Fraunhofer. That encoder is what is used in MusicMatch and Nero. The problem with those implementations is that it cuts off at 16kHz. Not the greatest for archiving, but if you don't care about getting the best sound quality, it's okay. For most people, it's hard to hear the difference between an MP3 encoded with MusicMatch and LAME (or any other encoder for that matter). What MusicMatch is definitely good at is doing it all, fairly easily. Encoding a CBR rip of my CD's is definitely faster with MM6.1 than the EAC/LAME combo.

In the end, I still care about getting the BEST sound quality out of my MP3's and so I will stick with EAC and LAME(besides, they're free). I even paid for MM, but still choose not to use it.

"SAVE YOUR MONEY", MUSIC MATCH BOX HAS A NICE INTERFACE, AND IS EASY TO USE (TO PLAY CDS AND MP3'S), HOWEVER IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH BURNING MUSCIC CDS THERE IS NO SUPPORT NUMBER ,NO FORUM TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS. YOU EMAIL THEM AND YOU HAVE TO WAIT 48 HOURS OR MORE FOR A RESPONDS OR NO RESPONDS AT ALL.