That's the question posed by LimeWire, the file-sharing service turned NFT marketplace turned file-sharing service once again ...

A former file-sharing giant is trying to catch a second wave in the music scene. Well, sort of. LimeWire has acquired the Fyre Festival brand.

LimeWire, the defunct music file-sharing client, is an NFT platform now - and it just dished out $245,000 for Fyre Festival's ...

So why buy a brand that’s synonymous with disaster? LimeWire’s CEO Julian Zehetmayr says the plan isn’t to revive the Bahamas music festival that went down in flames in 2017. Instead, the idea is to ...

LimeWire, once notorious for peer-to-peer file sharing, said Tuesday it has acquired the rights to the infamous Fyre Festival ...

The week’s most notable brand marketing and creative news. This week, brands came with the snark. Some brought playfully ...

After the festival failed to launch a follow-up event this year, the file-sharing company LimeWire announced that it had acquired the brand.

Write CommentThe internet’s favorite throwback brand just made one of the boldest moves of the year—LimeWire has officially acquired the rights to Fyre Festival. The Acquisition According to CNBC, the ...

The once infamous peer-to-peer file sharing program LimeWire purchased the Fyre Festival brand for $245,000 in July.

Recently-revived filesharing brand LimeWire has announced that it has acquired the Fyre Festival brand. What for? That's ...

Fyre Festival founder and CEO Billy McFarland sold the event's branding rights in an eBay auction. LimeWire, a file-sharing ...

LimeWire, an early internet music file sharing service that was shuttered then relaunched, acquired the Fyre Festival brand.