Live conversations on Clubhouse and Twitter took off during the pandemic, connecting people online when they couldn't in real life. Now social media companies are scrambling to launch audio features.

Spotify is shutting down its live-audio app Spotify Live, a spokesperson for the company confirmed to TechCrunch on Monday.

In fact, IRIS isn't the only company attempting to improve recorded sound by recreating the live music experience. Perhaps the highest profile organization working in this area is Sony.

Facebook is working on its own live audio product, called Live Audio Rooms, and will test it in Facebook Groups. The company plans to make the feature available to everyone on Facebook this summer ...

In March, Spotify announced it was acquiring the company behind the sports-focused audio app Locker Room to help speed its entry into the live audio ...

Lewty Takes Live Sound PostLewty Takes Live Sound Post By RadioWorld Published: October 13, 2002 Allen & Heath’s new U.S. distributor has hired Dave Lewty as an applications specialist. Allen&Heath ...

Evolving tech and the rise of virtual reality are finally making 3D audio a reality. It might even change the way you experience concerts.

The sound designers behind Bon Iver's current tour, talk to NME about prioritising sound and the future of immersive technology in live shows ...

Spotify is rebranding its Greenroom live audio app as Spotify Live and will bring its features into the main Spotify app, the company announced Tuesday. Spotify Live will be available as both a ...

Facebook is working on its own live audio product, called Live Audio Rooms, and will test it in Facebook Groups. The company plans to make the feature available to everyone on Facebook this summer ...

Spotify is shutting down Spotify Live, the company told Music Ally on Monday. Previously known as Spotify Greenroom, the standalone live audio app came out of Spotify’s $62 million acquisition ...

Live conversations on Clubhouse and Twitter took off during the pandemic, connecting people online when they couldn't in real life. Now social media companies are scrambling to launch audio features.