Here are words you never thought you'd hear in 2022: LimeWire is back! LimeWire trending on Twitter in this day and age was definitely something that nobody had on their bingo card. But now, ...

The Fyre Festival went viral on the internet for being a failure. Now, LimeWire has acquired the brand. Credit: LimeWire / Mashable edit That's the question posed by LimeWire, the file-sharing service ...

LimeWire, one of the most recognizable names from early internet music culture, has officially acquired the Fyre Festival brand. The move unites two of the most infamous names from digital history ...

LimeWire is resurrecting as an NFT marketplace after being shut down years ago as a peer-to-peer file-sharing platform. The NFT operations will go live in May with a waitlist now open. Two Austrian ...

LimeWire, an early music file-sharing service that was shuttered then relaunched, acquired the Fyre Festival brand – bringing together two formerly infamous names under one roof. “Once synonymous with ...

Back in March, we reported on the return of Limewire — but an updated, NFT-focused version of the once beloved "file-sharing service". And today, the refurbished Limewire has officially relaunched as ...

LimeWire has announced that it's acquired the rights to Fyre Festival, the disastrous, influencer-fueled 2017 music festival. The newly revived company — which now acts as a NFT music marketplace ...

It’s the season of software comebacks. Google’s Inbox has been resurrected by a new company. The music streaming service 8tracks was reborn. And legendary media player WinAmp is being overhauled. And ...

In an unexpected twist of internet history, LimeWire has officially purchased the Fyre Festival brand, bringing together two of the most iconic names from the digital past. This acquisition is a ...

Update (Nov. 27, 6:17 am UTC): This article has been updated to add comments from LimeWire chief operating officer Marcus Fiestl. LimeWire, a peer-to-peer file-sharing site that was popular in the ...

We all remember LimeWire from the early 2000s. This file-sharing service was everyone's go-to tool for free music, a more convenient alternative to going to the store and buying a massive stack of CDs ...