Best of 2007: Top 7 Coolest Web Apps:  "Perhaps in the future mix tapes will be nothing but a forgotten relic, their very concept devoured by the internet and its easy access to everything. But right now, mix tapes are retro in an undeniably cool way, and Mixaloo comes as near to the concept of a mix tape as possible. You can create your own mixes, design cover art for them, and you can even make money by sharing and promoting your mix! If that's not cool, I don't know what is." - Stan Schroeder

Tekzilla Daily - Mix It Up:  "So how many great mixes have you made for your friends or your girlfriends that you only wish you could share with the world or maby even sell because they're that good?...I thought mix tapes were gone forever but Mixaloo is an inventive project, a fun experiment." - Jessica Corbin

Music promotion with a profit-sharing twist:  "As fans continue to play ever-larger roles in the music industry, however, it's a good bet this type of service will spread quickly. With one part crowdsourcing, one part viral marketing, one part profit-sharing and one part great music, sounds like this mix could be a hit..." - Bjarke Svendsen

Mixaloo: create & sell mix tapes:  "This is an interesting idea and has lot of potential. One good thing about this is the revenue share with the users, if the users promote mix widgets actively mixaloo will become popular soon. See the below widget for demo purposes." - Ram

Thrillist: The List:  "Create free mixes from over 3 million songs, then promote your work on your blog/social networking page; make a sale, and Mixaloo'll split the profits with you -- though the money's not nearly as rewarding as discovering your entire LinkedIn network loves The Bangles."

Mixaloo: The Return of the Mixtape:  "With the rise of MP3s and other forms of downloadable music, the venerable mixtape, which Wikipedia says gained mass popularity in the 1980s, may be going the way of the dodo. It is, afterall, rather hard to give someone an iTunes playlist, not to mention a whole lot less romantic (if that's what you're after). But New York-based Mixaloo isn't about to let the mixtape die." - Josh Catone

Web2 Watch: Mixaloo Launches "Digital Mix Tapes":  "The Web holds huge potential for music sharing and music discovery, but figuring out how to make that potential work - and how to navigate copyright and licensing laws in the process - has been a major challenge. This week, the creators of the website Mixaloo promised to "bring mix tapes into the digital age." Whether you buy into that concept or not, or their particular implementation, the site does demonstrate both some of the opportunities and legal hurdles in Web sharing. They also inherit the closed model supported by labels (no full streams, previews only, DRM), but already that's changing (MP3, and the promise, hopefully, of full-length tracks soon). It's like a microcosm of the whole business at the moment." - Peter Kirn

Mixaloo - Create digital mix tapes and get paid when people buy your creations:  "For music lovers, especially those who are already known as musical mavens and cultural trendsetters by their peers, Mixaloo offers a great way to express yourself and make some dough... and it's as easy as throwing up a Mixaloo widget on your Myspace, Friendster or Facebook. In this age, who doesn't have at least one of those?"

Gigs & Bytes:  Mixing It Up With Mixaloo:  "With Mixaloo, music fans choose songs from the company's library, which includes content from all four major labels as well as hundreds of indie imprints, assemble a mix and distribute the finished mix via e-mail, blogs or Web site postings where it appears as a collection of 30-second samples."

Mixaloo: Share Mixtapes and Make Money While Doing It:  "The company is taking a phenomenon - the mixtape - that has spanned several decades and media formats - 8 tracks, audio cassettes, CDs, and MP3 players - and bringing it to the web...Mixaloo isn't depending on user sociability to spread their widgets and entice customers to buy music from them. They're harnessing the power of green by offering to split the profit from each sale 50-50 with mixtape creators." - Mark Hendrickson