In the ways of hearing “MONEY” episode, Damon Krukowski illustrates revolution of music industry and their power on us. According one of his guests Jimmy Johnson, finding musicians without internet and categorizing them was a hunt back in 80’s. Not only they kept every record that released in stock, but also, he and his staff listened and wrote about them. He also mentioned that sometimes finding a musician who wrote a good song takes days, months and even years. All those challenges help companies to develop a method that give them ultimate power on their customers or followers. Thanks to internet and music apps, we don’t need to spend hours to find the right music or go through the challenges they have been through. In early 20’s with development of internet, finding songs with their writers and the right radio that we love to listen got a lot easier. However, music apps had to go through some challenges about recommendation songs to their followers. In 2005, they came up with some algorithm that finds out what type of music their followers like and let them to listen the radio that includes only their type of music. Popular apps, such as Spotify, Pandora and SoundCloud used the same method in order to give better service to their followers. It didn’t take too much time for them to find out it wasn’t a quite success. Acoustic similarities can find in two totally different type of songs. For instance, if you like to listen Michael Jackson, next singer could be Sting which is completely different type of singer or if you like heavy metal song, next song could be classical music. After that, they invented a cultural recommendation method which is used by not only music companies, but also, other websites such as google, amazon and eBay. With this method, as a follower it is hard to escape from their influence. They provide us exactly what we need, nothing else. It takes having all the new experiences we could possibly have from finding a music or writer. Giving us what we only ask, makes blind not see what we are missing. This method makes me ask myself “how can we be sure of listening our favorite radio is actually our favorite radio?”. Giving us only one option makes us lose the ability of compare with other types.