not compatible with Microsoft's Zune. Internet radio There were 36 free radio stations that can be accessed by anyone with Urge configured in Windows Media Player 11. With a subscription to Urge, 102 additional radio stations were available, providing a total of 138 radio stations as of July 2007. Music videos Streaming music videos were provided for the Urge service by MTV, VH1 and CMT. Songs which have corresponding videos are indicated by an icon to the left of the song title in Urge. Auto-Mix, playlists and blogs Urge provided several features to assist in discovering new music. The My Auto-Mix feature dynamically creates a playlist based on music each listener plays or adds to their library. Alternatively, playlists could be created based on mood, style or artist. Users can fine tune the results using three sliders for "popularity", "freshness" and "familiarity". There were also playlists based on music, genres, celebrities, TV shows on MTV, VH1 and CMT and popularity. In addition, Urge had 20 Informer blogs, which highlighted music from the three major networks (MTV, VH1 and CMT) as well as music from diverse genres in between from Afrobeat to Zydeco. Urge and Rhapsody merger In August 2007, Urge informed its user base that the service would soon merge with the Rhapsody music service run by RealNetworks. On Friday October 26, 2007, the integration between Windows Media Player and Urge was removed. Current subscribers to the Urge subscription services (Urge All Access and Urge All Access To Go) were automatically transferred to Rhapsody, thus requiring the subscriber to download the Rhapsody software to access and use their account. Any subscription tracks downloaded with the Urge music service in Windows Media Player (as with any subscription based track) require that the media usage rights be updated every month for the track to be operable. As a result, subscription tracks downloaded to Windows Media Player using Urge will expire and the media usage rights will no longer be updated. A subscription based user will have to install the Rhapsody software, re-download their tracks and maintain their usage rights in the Rhapsody software as well as use Rhapsody to search for new music. It is possible to change the preferences in Rhapsody to download tracks in .WMA format thus making those tracks playable in Windows Media Player. Urge users that paid by the track own the media rights, but without any problems