Share Your Pandora Stations

[Ted]

I got to wondering how many of us have Pandora stations we could share.

I'll start. 

I have three stations:

• Great Guitar Songs
  This is seeded with what Rolling Stone put forth in 2008 as the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time." (Yes, I actually entered all 100 of them). 
• Ted Pop
  Cousin of Iggy.  Not Really.  This is seeded with a selection of my favorite Pop, Rock, and World artists.
• Ted Pretentious
  This is my Prog, and Jazz Rock guilty pleasure. Not many seeds, but I may add more based on this Prog topic.

How to find your Pandora Station URL:

Click any image to enbiggen
   
               
               
           

	Click the drop-down menu next to the station you'd like to share. Select "Edit Station Details."
	In the upper right there will be a URL for sharing.
	Select and copy the full URL to your clipboard. Paste it into a reply to this topic.

[64Guitars]

From your links, I get this:

"Dear Pandora Visitor,

We are deeply, deeply sorry to say that due to licensing constraints, we can no longer allow access to Pandora for listeners located outside of the U.S."

[Ted]

From your links, I get this:

"Dear Pandora Visitor,

We are deeply, deeply sorry to say that due to licensing constraints, we can no longer allow access to Pandora for listeners located outside of the U.S."

I had no idea about that.

Are you actually outside of the US? (I have no idea where you keep those 64 guitars.)

[BossMicroBRew]

From your links, I get this:

"Dear Pandora Visitor,

We are deeply, deeply sorry to say that due to licensing constraints, we can no longer allow access to Pandora for listeners located outside of the U.S."

Sucks, right? I actually just read that in a newspaper article the other day. Hopefully they will get all the licensing stuff figured out in the near future.

AC

[Ted]

This wasn't even on my radar.  Looks like they barely got a deal to allow them to Webcast within the US.  Now the need to fight the same battle country by country:

The webcasters were engaged in a two year battle with Sound Exchange after a federal body said that they had to pay 0.19 cent per song when they streamed them.

That would have swallowed up most of the money made by the webcasters. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) brokered the deal, indicating that it believes the internet may give far more to the record companies than it takes away.

The US webcasters face further problems, however. Pandora can't provide access to people outside the US because of individual licensing agreements in different countries. In some cases, deals have to be struck country by country - a difficult task for a nascent business.

Source: Online radio stations agree on royalty payments -- TG Daily