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Pay $3–4 to hear ONE MINUTE of a pop hit in lo-fi mono from a thumbnail-size cartridge clipped to your backpack. HitClips was the absurd perfect artifact of early-2000s teen culture—clipping a McDonald's-promoted player to your belt loop and trading cartridges with friends like they cost a fortune.
The media player that ran the MP3 era. Winamp's dark little window with the glowing green equalizer, endlessly customizable skins, and the MilkDrop visualizer pulsing to your music was where a generation organized its first ripped-and-downloaded music collection — and yes, it really whipped the llama's ass.