Download Flash to enhance this experience.- Starbucks Digital Network
We're bringing the most interesting stuff on the web right to your comfy chair. It's the Starbucks Digital Network in partnership with Yahoo!
- Wi-Fi
Our coffee brings people together – and our Wi-Fi service helps keep them connected. Learn how to surf while you sip at Starbucks.
- Entertainment
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We love coffee and everything that goes with it. Good books. Great music. And what’s more, we love sharing our favorites with you.
- Mobile Applications
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Turns out your phone can help you do all sorts of important things – like find your favorite beverage or nearest Starbucks.
- Community
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Community means we’re better together. In our stores and the world at large. Chat, connect and get involved.
- Store Design
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What makes a Starbucks coffeehouse such a vibrant and inviting space? A philosophy of community and environmental responsibility.
Everylove on Every Cup
This Valentine’s Day, join us in the celebration of everylove – that is, all of the relationships in your life. Not just the romantic ones. In the spirit of everylove, we’re having some fun with our free Cup Magic mobile app.
…Still Blowin’ in the Wind
Bob Dylan has been famous for so long that it’s easy to forget how he first became famous. It wasn’t as a recording artist or performer, but as a songwriter.
His self-titled debut album appeared 50 years ago this spring and failed to generate much attention, except among some industry insiders, some of whom dubbed it “Hammond’s folly,” a jab at John Hammond, the legendary producer/label exec/talent scout who brought the barely-out-of-his-teens Dylan to Columbia Records.
Preparing material for his second album, Dylan penned an anti-war tune that came to the attention of th
No Lack of Bacharach
Music by Bacharach features 16 prime recordings associated with a man whose name is synonymous with a certain kind of complex yet assessable pop music.
Burt Bacharach transcends the role as a behind-the-scenes songsmith. Despite the fact that he didn’t sing much and mostly worked in the service of others, Bacharach was a ‘60s star. He hosted prime-time television specials, was pictured on magazine covers and, with his wife at the time—screen star Angie Dickinson—appeared in a series of commercials (“Say yes!”).
