Apex MP-2000 Portable Media Player Video
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Motion City Soundtrack: "Everything Is Alright"
The way it works, everyone likes the first record better. You're a music fan, presumably, so you probably understand the idea here that, when placed in historical context, a band's initial statement to the world is often seen as its most lasting. Motion City Soundtrack began in Minneapolis in 1999. Two years ago, they released their first album, I Am The Movie, crawled inside a van for seemingly the end of eternity and shot a video with their friends back home for "The Future Freaks Me Out," a loud and instantly enjoyable anthem that has become such an undeniable apex at the band's live shows that it is no longer sung by singer/guitarist Justin Pierre as much as it is sung back at him. But as ubiquitous as it became, the song perfectly captured Motion City's allure. Irresistible and unhinged, "The Future Freaks Me Out" was a reference point for what was to come with Commit This To Memory, ironic considering they wrote the song in mere hours and it almost didn't even make it onto their debut. "Two weeks before we went in, [guitarist Joshua Cain] played the part and I sang those words and that's what came out," Pierre says now in amazement. "It was completely random. But that's how we work. It's funny when there's talk about how this record could 'make or break us.'" He laughs. "This band has always gone on its gut instinct."
Motion City Soundtrack: "Hold Me Down"
The way it works, everyone likes the first record better. You're a music fan, presumably, so you probably understand the idea here that, when placed in historical context, a band's initial statement to the world is often seen as its most lasting. Motion City Soundtrack began in Minneapolis in 1999. Two years ago, they released their first album, I Am The Movie, crawled inside a van for seemingly the end of eternity and shot a video with their friends back home for "The Future Freaks Me Out," a loud and instantly enjoyable anthem that has become such an undeniable apex at the band's live shows that it is no longer sung by singer/guitarist Justin Pierre as much as it is sung back at him. But as ubiquitous as it became, the song perfectly captured Motion City's allure. Irresistible and unhinged, "The Future Freaks Me Out" was a reference point for what was to come with Commit This To Memory, ironic considering they wrote the song in mere hours and it almost didn't even make it onto their debut. "Two weeks before we went in, [guitarist Joshua Cain] played the part and I sang those words and that's what came out," Pierre says now in amazement. "It was completely random. But that's how we work. It's funny when there's talk about how this record could 'make or break us.'" He laughs. "This band has always gone on its gut instinct."
Apex MP-2000 Portable Media Player Review
The good: Reasonable and bright screen; simple, if clunky, interface; decent video capture quality at higher settings; includes voice and line-in audio recording; removable battery.
The bad: Mediocre audio quality while recording video, even at highest settings; no specs for exact video format requirements in manual; doesn't record copy-protected video; doesn't play DRM-protected WMA or WMV files; doesn't play QuickTime files; no remote control; no kickstand; weak Web site support; no bookmarking; poor battery life.
The bottom line: The Apex offers a modest value on a personal media player/recorder, but expect to spend a lot of time and energy converting your video collection.
Apex MP-2000 Portable Media Player Specs
Manufacturer: Apex Digital, Inc.
Part number: MP-2000
- Product Specifications
Apex MP-2000 Portable Media Player Prices
Online stores
| Store | Certified rating | Inventory | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Amazon.com Marketplace |
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In stock |
$13.99 |
|
CopyFaxes.com |
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In stock |
$1,219.00 |
|
A Matter of Fax |
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In stock |
$1,566.66 |
