You can find just about anything on YouTube. Period.
I know not a single person that does not head straight to the popular hosting service when he or she wants to listen to a song. And (what’s even more telling), people looking for rare or obscure recordings also visit YouTube. Since it is a community-fueled resource, we all have realized by now that rare performances are to be found right there. For example, the other day I came across one of XTC’s performances during their acoustic tour to promote “Oranges & Lemons”. Believe me, it does not get any more obscure than that.
And now, thanks to TubeRadio it is possible to listen to the audio of every file hosted on YouTube and even create playlists that can be shared with your friends. The dynamics of the site are not something that would entail a lengthy explanation: you sign up, search for the files you want, and away you go.
Seeing how relevant YouTube currently is, TubeRadio is bound to enjoy at least some popularity. No, that’s not it. Quite a share of popularity. There is such a huge userbase out there that (just like Twitter) any application which brings out the best in it just can’t go unnoticed.
TubeRadio.fm In Their Own Words
“It’s the internet music video player. Think of it as iTunes meets YouTube meets Spotify. It’s absolutely free and there’s nothing to install.”
Why TubeRadio.fm It Might Be A Killer
YouTube has such an enticing collection of files that anything which lets people access it and enjoy it in different ways is simply fated to do well.
Some Questions About TubeRadio.fm
Will there ever be anything like it for other video hosting services? 
