Exfm is a music discovery platform powered by thousands of music sites on the web. An endless feed of great music lives at ex.fm curated by Tastemakers and users alike. Exfm also boasts powerful browser extensions to play any website containing music, a slick Site Player for publishers and mobile apps for iPhone and Android. Exfm was founded in March 2010 in New York City.
Dan Kantor is the Founder & CEO of exfm. Prior to that he founded Streampad, a social music service that was acquired by AOL in 2008. Before that he spent time at Delicious, Yahoo and Microsoft. Dan holds a Bachelor's degree in Psychology from the University of Michigan and a Master's degree from ITP. He lives in NYC with his wife, son and two cats. He listens to music all day.
Marshall Jones is the Founder & Creative Director of exfm. Since graduating from Pratt Institute in 2001, Marshall has served as Art Director for NBC Universal, AOL Music, The Chopping Block, and Sony Music Entertainment. Originally from New Orleans, Marshall now resides in Manhattan. He loves coffee.
Kirk Love is the Community Manager at exfm. Prior to joining the team he served as Creative Director for Disc Makers where he helped independent musicians make and press their own CDs. Kirk now lives in Manhattan with his wife, daughter and chocolate lab. He loves walking in Central Park every morning. He also loves music (duh), design, and the Philadelphia Phillies.
Jessica Page is the Marketing Manager of exfm. She is also the East Coast editor of, MusicVagabond. Previously, she was the Marketing Coordinator and Community Manager for the New York Film Academy. Jessica holds a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration from The University of Rhode Island. Originally from Boston, she now resides in NYC. You can find her wandering the city streets, headphones on, in a music induced haze.
Lucas Hrabovsky is the CTO of exfm. Prior to joining the team, Lucas was the CTO and Co-Founder of Amie Street and a Software Architect at Limewire. Lucas holds a BA in Business Economics from Brown University.
Jonathan Marmor is a Software Developer at exfm. He's also an active musician, using the Python programming language to automatically compose music. Prior to joining exfm, he was an IT manager focusing on digital video asset management systems at Thirteen/WNET, the NYC PBS TV station. Jonathan has a BFA in North Indian Classical music and an MFA in Music Composition, both from the California Institute of the Arts
With A New Platform And Multi-Browser Support, exfm Turns The Web Into Your Social Music Library
“Exfm is definitely becoming a terrific multi-platform, multi-browser, social resource for collecting and sharing the Web's pervasive free music.”
— Techcrunch
Music Discovery App Merges Blog Content, iTunes & Favorites From Friends
“Exfm is out with a new iPhone app that deftly blends expert curation with friends’ suggestions for truly immersive music discovery.”
— Mashable
Meet ExtensionFM, the Music Start-Up Google Should Buy
“Go play with ExtensionFM, an interesting start-up that plays off Google’s Chrome browser.”
— MediaMemo
ExtensionFM Turns the Web into Your Personal Jukebox
“ExtensionFM aims to turn that massive pile of untapped music into your personal library.”
— Lifehacker
Use Chrome like a pro
“This week I sent a love to Googlers about some of the Chrome team's favorite extensions. So many of them asked if they could share the list with people outside the company that I thought I would just do it for them. Here it is.”
— The Official Google Blog
ExtensionFM Amplifies Your Online Music Experience
“This isn't just exciting news for music bloggers. It has the potential to change every audiophile's methods of music hunting.”
— The Huffington Post
Free Chrome add-on turns Web into music library
“But ExtensionFM actually changed how I think of Web browsing, blurring the line between offline and online in a very seductive way.”
— Cnet
Hot New York City Startup Extension.fm Is Built On Chrome
“For anyone who spends a lot of time online discovering new music, it's a terrific tool.”
— Silicon Alley Insider