If you like singing karaoke with a whole gang of people, there’s now a special social network for you. San Francisco-based Smule is announcing today that it is adding group video for its Smule Sing!

Every day, users of Smule's Sing Karaoke sing 480,000 songs, and users of its Magic Piano play 1.2 million songs. And until now, all those songs have only been available to hear and interact with via ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Social-music app Smule has launched LiveJam, a feature that it’s billing as the first time anyone can sing live with another user ...

Ge Wang is sitting in his Stanford University office, a couple of small speakers strapped to his hands, performing “Music of the Night,” from “Phantom of the Opera.” He’s not playing a flute or a ...

Executives at Smule, the startup that turns mobile devices into musical instruments with apps like Ocarina and Magic Piano, say the company’s apps are about to get social in a big way. Sharing has ...

Sure it's launched plenty of successful music apps, but to us, Smule will always be the company that gave us iPhone-based AutoTune in the form of I Am T-Pain (which we managed to try out on half of ...

Smule may be only 5 years old, but the California development firm started in part by Jeff Smith and Stanford Assistant Professor Dr. Ge Wang has had an amazing impact on the world. The company shared ...

Smule is launching a new version of its karaoke sing-along app that takes advantage of the unique processing power of the iPhone 5S to produce effects like the sound of someone singing in a shower.

Music has gotten awfully partisan in the 2016 presidential election. After Beyoncé and Jay Z recently performed at a Hillary Clinton campaign event, Donald Trump went on the attack against the music ...

Social-music app Smule has launched LiveJam, a feature that it’s billing as the first time anyone can sing live with another user anywhere in the world, in real time. Smule has more than 50 million ...