Andy Samberg
Justin Timberlake
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Be aware that you can only share this music with 5 computers, also a sharing restraint. So you can’t dow this for more than 5 computers.

Once the music is copied over, just sync your iPod to your computer and tell it (if it’s not already set to download all music) to sync the new music (click on the iPod tab on the left side, then go to the music tab). Hope this helps.
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Anyway, the why is also pretty cool. There was a BIG change in the world of music… Albert Einstein and the the advent of sound recording! The 19th century (the 1800’s) was a period of live performance. The world was much, much smaller. If you wanted to hear music, you learned to play and instrument, or you went to see someone perform.

The 1800’s was the day of Beethoven, Schubert, Rossini, Mendelssohn, Wagner, Verdi and more. Then, in 1877 Thomas Edison invents sound recording – the phonograph was born, and the world wasn’t so small anymore. The phonograph did for music what the Internet did for us today.

Shortly thereafter the Boston Symphony Orchestra was established, followed by the Metropolitan Opera House, and Carnegie Hall. It was a brand new world for music. Ragtime was born in 1896 if I remember correctly.

In the early 1900’s the London Symphony Orchestra was established and music really changed. I remember studying one of the trademark changes in classical music, Arnold Schoenberg’s Book of Hanging Gardens, and the trend just continued from there.

But just in influencial was the times itself. The mid 1800’s was the Victorian Era and was marked by Gothic literature and it was the age of industry. The world was changing rapidly.
References :
http://music.echoingwalls.com

Oscar’s "The Importance of Being Earnest" was written in 1895.
This was the "Gay 90’s".
Classical composers :Brahms Dvorak Mahler were the pop stars of 1890’s
1890’s Chamber music.
1890’s English music hall songs.
Wilde liked Chopin amongst others.

This might be helpful:
http://www.historytoday.com/ian-bradley/changing-tune-popular-music-1890s
1890s English music hall stars: Marie Lloyd, Dan Len, Albert Chevalier, George Robey, Nellie Wallace, Florrie Ford and Vesta Tilley.
English Brass Bands were very popular in the 1890’s.

American Ragtime (Scott Joplin) came out of he 1890’s.
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I’m also a fan of generic mp3 players, as you don’t need to download memory hogging software to load mp3 files to it. They also tend to come with cool features like voice recording which comes in handy for anyone that’s artistic in the music field. The little oblong shaped ones are pretty cheap nowadays. I paid $17 for my 256MB one about 6 years ago. Tons of recording space since the recorded files are only 64-96kbps. But it works for recording purposes if you’re on a budget and can create CD’s on-the-fly with or without the help of an audio editing software.

Hope this helps, aside from all the other useless knowledge. I’m not a big Apple fan, myself. It’s tricky finding a music player that will play FLAC/lossless format. You might even want to try a portable voice recorder. I remember seeing a few on eBay that played and recorded FLAC. Though a bit pricey, it does the job.
References :
eBay, Amazon, Microsoft, Zune, Apple