Sign the Guestbook
The guest book is a public record of who visits MP3Frenzy.com. Please sign in and add your comments.
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Public Guestbook Archive
DJPixelDust: This site sounds like a modem handshake and I mean that as a compliment. Entry #1.
WinAmpWarrior: The Winamp energy is strong here. Somebody build the legal indie radio version. Entry #2.
NapsterGhost: Signed from my imaginary Windows 98 machine. Keep the guestbook alive. Entry #3.
CassetteKid: This domain would be perfect for a throwback playlist app. Entry #4.
ModemManny: The AOL chat box made me laugh. Real early-web energy. Entry #5.
ByteBabe: Please add more legal indie artist links if this becomes a full project. Entry #6.
RiffRider: I came for MP3 nostalgia and stayed for the spinning chaos. Entry #7.
SynthSue: This feels like discovering a music fan site after midnight in 2001. Entry #8.
GeoCitiesGreg: The counter works. The vibes work. The domain is memorable. Entry #9.
LimeWireLarry: Someone should turn this into a clean royalty-free music marketplace. Entry #10.
BasslineBea: Old internet forever. New business model required. Entry #11.
DialupDuke: This could be a newsletter for forgotten music tech and free legal tracks. Entry #12.
MixtapeMia: The page stopped me from scrolling. Mission accomplished. Entry #13.
TrackerTom: I miss skins, plug-ins, shoutcast lists, and ugly buttons. Entry #14.
VaporVince: A retro music directory could actually be useful now. Entry #15.
AudioAlicia: The domain name is simple and loud. Easy to remember. Entry #16.
Sk8rMP3: Build a legal MP3 archive of indie demos and creator packs. Entry #17.
FaderFred: The guestbook alone is worth keeping. Entry #18.
LoopLuna: This feels like the start screen for a lost music app. Entry #19.
BitrateBob: MP3Frenzy is a great name for a beat pack drops platform. Entry #20.
TrebleTina: This site sounds like a modem handshake and I mean that as a compliment. Entry #21.
GrooveGus: The Winamp energy is strong here. Somebody build the legal indie radio version. Entry #22.
ZippyZara: Signed from my imaginary Windows 98 machine. Keep the guestbook alive. Entry #23.
NetscapeNick: This domain would be perfect for a throwback playlist app. Entry #24.
AOLAngel: The AOL chat box made me laugh. Real early-web energy. Entry #25.
PacketPete: Please add more legal indie artist links if this becomes a full project. Entry #26.
IndieInez: I came for MP3 nostalgia and stayed for the spinning chaos. Entry #27.
RetroRafa: This feels like discovering a music fan site after midnight in 2001. Entry #28.
CyberCaro: The counter works. The vibes work. The domain is memorable. Entry #29.
FrenzyFrank: Someone should turn this into a clean royalty-free music marketplace. Entry #30.
MIDI_Mike: Old internet forever. New business model required. Entry #31.
ShoutcastShelly: This could be a newsletter for forgotten music tech and free legal tracks. Entry #32.
CDRW_Carlos: The page stopped me from scrolling. Mission accomplished. Entry #33.
RadioRita: I miss skins, plug-ins, shoutcast lists, and ugly buttons. Entry #34.
PlugInPaul: A retro music directory could actually be useful now. Entry #35.
MiniDiscMax: The domain name is simple and loud. Easy to remember. Entry #36.
EqualizerEli: Build a legal MP3 archive of indie demos and creator packs. Entry #37.
BufferingBen: The guestbook alone is worth keeping. Entry #38.
SongbirdSara: This feels like the start screen for a lost music app. Entry #39.
Win98Wes: MP3Frenzy is a great name for a beat pack drops platform. Entry #40.
MP3Marta: This site sounds like a modem handshake and I mean that as a compliment. Entry #41.
RouterRico: The Winamp energy is strong here. Somebody build the legal indie radio version. Entry #42.
ChromeCass: Signed from my imaginary Windows 98 machine. Keep the guestbook alive. Entry #43.
FloppyFlo: This domain would be perfect for a throwback playlist app. Entry #44.
SampleSam: The AOL chat box made me laugh. Real early-web energy. Entry #45.
PlaylistPam: Please add more legal indie artist links if this becomes a full project. Entry #46.
ArchiveArlo: I came for MP3 nostalgia and stayed for the spinning chaos. Entry #47.
WavWendy: This feels like discovering a music fan site after midnight in 2001. Entry #48.
VJ_Victor: The counter works. The vibes work. The domain is memorable. Entry #49.
OldWebOmar: Someone should turn this into a clean royalty-free music marketplace. Entry #50.
BitCrushBeth: Old internet forever. New business model required. Entry #51.
CuePointCam: This could be a newsletter for forgotten music tech and free legal tracks. Entry #52.
HeadphoneHugo: The page stopped me from scrolling. Mission accomplished. Entry #53.
LanPartyLeo: I miss skins, plug-ins, shoutcast lists, and ugly buttons. Entry #54.
KiloKris: A retro music directory could actually be useful now. Entry #55.
ZuneZoe: The domain name is simple and loud. Easy to remember. Entry #56.
SharewareShane: Build a legal MP3 archive of indie demos and creator packs. Entry #57.
CrateDiggerCal: The guestbook alone is worth keeping. Entry #58.
P2P_Pat: This feels like the start screen for a lost music app. Entry #59.
LegalLarry: MP3Frenzy is a great name for a beat pack drops platform. Entry #60.
FanSiteFaye: This site sounds like a modem handshake and I mean that as a compliment. Entry #61.
ModChipMoe: The Winamp energy is strong here. Somebody build the legal indie radio version. Entry #62.
NeonNina: Signed from my imaginary Windows 98 machine. Keep the guestbook alive. Entry #63.
PacketPam: This domain would be perfect for a throwback playlist app. Entry #64.
JukeboxJay: The AOL chat box made me laugh. Real early-web energy. Entry #65.
TunerTess: Please add more legal indie artist links if this becomes a full project. Entry #66.
AnalogAna: I came for MP3 nostalgia and stayed for the spinning chaos. Entry #67.
FunkyFelix: This feels like discovering a music fan site after midnight in 2001. Entry #68.
DitherDan: The counter works. The vibes work. The domain is memorable. Entry #69.
NoiseNora: Someone should turn this into a clean royalty-free music marketplace. Entry #70.
VibeVera: Old internet forever. New business model required. Entry #71.
StreamSteve: This could be a newsletter for forgotten music tech and free legal tracks. Entry #72.
BongoBex: The page stopped me from scrolling. Mission accomplished. Entry #73.
ZipDriveZed: I miss skins, plug-ins, shoutcast lists, and ugly buttons. Entry #74.
RipstopRory: A retro music directory could actually be useful now. Entry #75.
CleanCopyCleo: The domain name is simple and loud. Easy to remember. Entry #76.
RingtoneRex: Build a legal MP3 archive of indie demos and creator packs. Entry #77.
BetaBenny: The guestbook alone is worth keeping. Entry #78.
FireWireFinn: This feels like the start screen for a lost music app. Entry #79.
StereoStacy: MP3Frenzy is a great name for a beat pack drops platform. Entry #80.
GrooveNate: This site sounds like a modem handshake and I mean that as a compliment. Entry #81.
DemoDana: The Winamp energy is strong here. Somebody build the legal indie radio version. Entry #82.
LaserLars: Signed from my imaginary Windows 98 machine. Keep the guestbook alive. Entry #83.
SonicSofia: This domain would be perfect for a throwback playlist app. Entry #84.
LoFiLou: The AOL chat box made me laugh. Real early-web energy. Entry #85.
HypeHector: Please add more legal indie artist links if this becomes a full project. Entry #86.
GlitchGia: I came for MP3 nostalgia and stayed for the spinning chaos. Entry #87.
FrostedFred: This feels like discovering a music fan site after midnight in 2001. Entry #88.
RetroRemy: The counter works. The vibes work. The domain is memorable. Entry #89.
TrophyTones: Someone should turn this into a clean royalty-free music marketplace. Entry #90.
CaboCassette: Old internet forever. New business model required. Entry #91.
MP3Milo: This could be a newsletter for forgotten music tech and free legal tracks. Entry #92.
SoundboardSol: The page stopped me from scrolling. Mission accomplished. Entry #93.
WireframeWill: I miss skins, plug-ins, shoutcast lists, and ugly buttons. Entry #94.
PixelPaco: A retro music directory could actually be useful now. Entry #95.
LinkListLily: The domain name is simple and loud. Easy to remember. Entry #96.
TurboTara: Build a legal MP3 archive of indie demos and creator packs. Entry #97.
WarezNoMore: The guestbook alone is worth keeping. Entry #98.
IndieOnlyIvan: This feels like the start screen for a lost music app. Entry #99.
DJPixelDust: MP3Frenzy is a great name for a beat pack drops platform. Entry #100.