Hands on: Rhapsody 2.0 for iPhone

With Apple not leaking a whisper of evidence as to whether it plans to bring any sort of music subscription service to iTunes, iPhone and iPod Touch owners have had to rely on third-party apps to fulfill their dreams of unlimited, on-demand tunes. However, there has been one big caveat: the available services relied solely on streaming, which means mobile Touch users and airborne (or underground) iPhone users were out of luck. Until now

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Hands on: Rhapsody 2.0 for iPhone

App update: Rhapsody for iPhone to allow caching

Slacker better light a fire under its keister if it wants to be the first streaming-music service to offer offline song caching for the iPhone and iPod Touch. In the midst of all the SXSW hoopla, Rhapsody has announced its intentions to offer caching as part of the next update to its own iPhone app . For those not in the know, this feature allows users to save music to the device so that they may continue listening to the content without the use of a constant wireless connection.

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App update: Rhapsody for iPhone to allow caching

Beta version of Rhapsody comes to Android

div class=”cnet-image-div image-medium float-right” style=”width: 255px” img class=”cnet-image” src=”/i/bto/20100119/AndroidRhapSS.JPG” alt=”" width=”255″ height=”381″ / p class=”image-caption”A look at Rhapsody Channel playback on Android./p span class=”image-credit”(Credit: Rhapsody)/span /div pLate last week, Rhapsody finally pushed out a beta of its new app for Android devices. The service was aiming to launch the new feature before the holidays, but finalizing the software for public consumption took a bit longer than expected./p pThe Android version is noticeably different than the one for the iPhone–for a few reasons

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Beta version of Rhapsody comes to Android