If you were born before the 2000’s, then you probably remember LimeWire. A popular software application most often used for ...

LimeWire has been tied up in court over copyright infringement claims for years, but LimeWire, CEO Mark Gorton, and the Lime Group are all feeling especially sour today—the recording industry ...

LimeWire says it wants to expand the offering from its basic function now to more in-depth creation throughout next year. Feistl say the company is already working on a text-to-voice feature and ...

Like Napster, LimeWire left behind a complicated but important legacy in digital media. Here is the service worked and what ending up happening to it.

LimeWire’s core business, meanwhile, was in need of more tools. The company has hired a team of engineers to build subscription and other features for creatives, ...

LimeWire wants to lighten the impact on iPod users by letting subscribers download a number of MP3s each month in addition to streaming songs to their connected devices.

LimeWire’s AI music studio, unveiled on Tuesday, lets users describe the track they want to hear through a written prompt such as mood or genre or via uploaded pictures such as colors and ...

LimeWire Chief Operating Officer Marcus Feistl joins 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast' to discuss the platform's launch of an A.I. music studio, how users can generate content and the impact to music industry.

LimeWire hopes to build up one million users within the first year, but there is no telling how realistic that might be. If it manages to score some big-name partnerships early on, ...

LimeWire has ventured into the AI photo-generation landscape following the acquistion of BlueWillow. Known for being a popular music and file sharing in the early 2000s, LimeWire is now tailoring ...

LimeWire users have the option to use a free basic studio or use something called a new LimeWire crypto-token to pay between $9.99-$99.99 in membership fees.