| Funny Stuff: Audio/Music Library --> Ringtones --> Music ringtones |
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BRING RHYTHMS TO YOUR
PHONE CALLS WITH MUSIC RINGTONES
Music is so wonderful. And it is greater to bring it everywhere
with your your cell phone. This collection contains a large
number of beautiful rhythms in form of ringtones. Just listen to
check what you want to decorate your cell phone's ringing.
Download all exclusive music ringtones for free now!
FREE RINGTONE MAKER: download here
TOP 5 DOWNLOAD RINGTONES: explore here
| Note: You can sort your ringtones according to Ringtone Title, Total Download or Release Date. Simply click on the link on the top of the below table. |
|
| No |
Ringtones ▼ |
Total Downloads |
Release Date |
| 61 |
Wolf |
1074 |
Jul 22nd, 2007 |
| 62 |
Without you (russian) |
308 |
Jun 19th, 2007 |
| 63 |
Without you |
361 |
Jul 15th, 2007 |
| 64 |
Without You |
71 |
Dec 5th, 2011 |
| 65 |
With you Im gonna win |
439 |
Jun 29th, 2007 |
| 66 |
With U |
455 |
Jul 8th, 2007 |
| 67 |
Wipe Me Down |
345 |
Jul 27th, 2007 |
| 68 |
Winter Olimpic Games 2006 |
344 |
Aug 26th, 2007 |
| 69 |
Winter of the sea |
565 |
Jun 28th, 2007 |
| 70 |
Wings of a Dream |
238 |
Jun 16th, 2009 |
| 71 |
Windows_Rap |
651 |
Jun 18th, 2009 |
| 72 |
Windows7sms |
158 |
May 21st, 2012 |
| 73 |
Wind Of Love |
62 |
Jan 30th, 2012 |
| 74 |
Wild eagle |
1119 |
Jul 29th, 2007 |
| 75 |
Wide stream |
281 |
Aug 16th, 2007 |
| 76 |
Why_me |
182 |
May 8th, 2009 |
| 77 |
Why?Why?! |
926 |
Jul 12th, 2007 |
| 78 |
Why's not you dancing with me, girl. |
482 |
Jun 27th, 2007 |
| 79 |
Why This Kolaveri Di |
67 |
Jan 8th, 2012 |
| 80 |
Why I Let You Go |
85 |
Jan 30th, 2012 |
| 81 |
Why did you live |
434 |
Jun 25th, 2007 |
| 82 |
Why did you leave me |
494 |
Aug 8th, 2007 |
| 83 |
Whtmost |
122 |
Jan 8th, 2012 |
| 84 |
Whos That Chick |
263 |
Dec 26th, 2011 |
| 85 |
Who Says |
64 |
May 30th, 2011 |
| 86 |
Who love |
601 |
Jun 16th, 2007 |
| 87 |
Who knock the door |
508 |
Oct 17th, 2007 |
| 88 |
Who Killed Bambi |
231 |
Jun 26th, 2007 |
| 89 |
Who Can It Be Now |
254 |
Sep 10th, 2009 |
| 90 |
Who are you |
879 |
Jul 2nd, 2007 |
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Ringtones: The sound of money
The music industry may be in a state of flux but artists and record labels are
hoping ringtones can help boost overall sales
By Paul R. La Monica
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - The Arctic
Monkeys, Britain's latest "it' band, share a pretty amusing take on the current
state of the recording industry in the song "A Certain Romance."
"There's only music so that there's new ringtones." Cynical? Yes. But there's
more than a grain of truth to this lyric.
U.S. ringtone sales totaled $500 million last year and should increase to $600
million this year, according to data from songwriter and music publisher trade
group BMI. Globally, ringtone sales were $4.4 billion last year, according to
Billboard, up from $3.7 billion in 2004.
By comparison, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) said that
sales of physical CDs, cassettes and videos fell 7.6 percent last year.
The phone is the new mix tape
So can ringtones save the music business? They have, after all, grown so popular
that even Billboard tracks them.
And it's the one area of the business where people appear to be willing to pay a
premium price, an interesting twist in an era when many music lovers scoff at
paying more than 99 cents to download a song from places like Apple's (Research)
iTunes.
Ringtones, particularly master tones, which play actual sections from the studio
version of a song, often cost between $2.50 and $3.50 to download. Pricing is
usually set by carriers, such as Verizon (Research), Sprint (Research) and
Cingular, which give a cut to record labels.
The record companies are happy for new sources of revenue. EMI Group, one of the
world's largest music companies, said that mobile music sales increased nearly
140 percent during the first six months of its most recent fiscal year.
Plus, music executives say that ringtones serve as a marketing tool that can
help lift sales of singles and albums. "The beauty of ringtones is that they are
both a commercial and promotional product in one," said Tom Ryan, senior vice
president of digital and mobile strategy and development for EMI Group.
"Airplay, if you will, of cell phones ringing in schools, malls and city blocks
helps drive sales."
Artists are also catching on. Nick Thomas, the 21-year old lead singer and
guitarist for The Spill Canvas, a rock band signed to independent label 111
Records, said he's had fans tell him that they first heard the group's music
because of friends' ringtones.
"People may not own as many physical CDs anymore, but they can go to their
friends and say I have this ringtone for my phone," said Thomas. 111 Records has
a distribution deal with EastWest, a label owned by Warner Music Group
(Research), and ringtones for some of The Spill Canvas's songs are available at
the EastWest Web site.
Passing fad or ringing in sales for the next few years?
But one wireless analyst said he's not sure how much longer the music industry
can depend on strong growth in ringtone sales.
David Chamberlain, principal analyst with tech consulting firm In-Stat, said
that as cell phone makers like Nokia (Research) and Motorola (Research) start to
sell more phones that also serve as digital music players, people might be less
likely to want to pay a premium price for a ringtone.
"People that were enthusiastically buying ringtones are now buying phones that
can play MP3 files. That may help to sweep ringtones aside. I'm not saying
ringtones will vanish but I don't see huge growth," Chamberlain said.
Michael Nash, senior vice president of digital strategy and business development
for Warner Music Group, disagrees. He said that pricing does not appear to be a
hindrance. He argues that consumers, particularly teens and young adults, view
the ringtone as something that helps identify them.
"The ringtone is not just a 30-second snippet. It's like a digital T-shirt,"
Nash said.
Nash added that as phones are able to store more multimedia content, companies
like Warner Music Group will work with the wireless carriers to offer even more
music options, such as full singles, albums and music videos. So even if users
start to balk at paying a high price for a ringtone, they will have other ways
to buy music for their phones.
And even if prices for ringtones eventually start to fall, Nash thinks music
companies will still use ringtones as way to first introduce a cell phone user
to a new song...even for more mainstream artists that already have a large
following.
Warner Music Group last year released "Hung Up," the first single from Madonna's
latest album, as a ringtone a month before the song was released to radio
stations or available for sale online or in record stores. (For readers under
the age of 21, a record store is a place where old fogies like me used to go to
back in the 80s and early 90s in order to buy the latest cassettes from our
favorite bands. If you want to know with a cassette is, ask your parents.)
"We think of the ringtone as the new single. It definitely functions as a buzz
builder. It reaches a younger audience effectively," Nash said.
EMI's Ryan also thinks this is just the beginning of a steady wave of growth in
ringtone sales.
"As long as phones ring there will be a market for ringtones," said Ryan.
He even jokes that even though most users are now more interested in downloading
master ringtones because of the better quality, it wouldn't surprise if there
were a pick up in sales of polyphonic ringtones -- basically versions of songs
that sound like they are being played on a cheesy Casio keyboard.
"There could be a retro comeback because of the kitsch factor," said Ryan.
Ah yes. Pining for how things used to be way back in 2004. Those crazy kids.
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