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Tobias Moorstedt on listening to the radio in the future

Tobias Moorstedt reflects on how the way people listen to music is changing owing to "learning" radio websites like Last.FM. With this social platform the user can "train the radio like a pet by either praising or banning the songs played, using heart or stop-sign icons, thus teaching the computer about his taste in music." But Moorstedt also points out that the likelihood of making an unexpected discovery dwindles. "Even a programme that 'thinks' needs an intelligent user. The complex nature of human tastes can only be poorly simulated by yes-and-no hits and comparative indicators. This means the user has to work hard even with Last.FM. He has to take note of things, listen, and ponder each decision, because once you ban a jazz song you won't hear anything similar for a long time. The electronic sorting machine can define your selection too narrowly. Although the computer gives us access to all the sounds in the world, at the same time it is the barrier that protects us from all this diversity; a data filter with a high protection factor."

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