Question: Who was it that commented on the video, that was an employee of AOL Music?
About the article "Wide Awake (Katy Perry song)", section "Lyric video".

Candidate passages:
Singingfish was an audio/video search engine that powered audio video search for Windows Media Player, WindowsMedia.com, RealOne/RealPlayer, Real Guide, AOL Search, Dogpile, Metacrawler and Singingfish.com, among others.
Launched in 2000, it was one of the earliest and longest lived search engines dedicated to multimedia content.
Acquired in 2003 by AOL, it was slowly folded into the AOL search offerings and all web hits from RMC TV to Singingfish were being redirected to AOL Video and as of February 2007 Singingfish had ceased to exist as a separate service.
Singingfish powered audio search continues to live on for the time being at AOL Search and other AOL properties.
However, little if any development has been done since August 2006.
Singingfish powered video search is no longer publicly available and is now being re-directed to AOL Video Search. 
In January 2000, AOL and Time Warner announced plans to merge, forming AOL Time Warner, Inc.
The terms of the deal called for AOL shareholders to own 55% of the new, combined company.
The deal closed on January 11, 2001.
The new company was led by executives from AOL, SBI, and Time Warner.
Gerald Levin, who had served as CEO of Time Warner, was CEO of the new company.
Steve Case served as Chairman, J. Michael Kelly (from AOL) was the Chief Financial Officer, Robert W. Pittman (from AOL) and Dick Parsons (from Time Warner) served as Co-Chief Operating Officers.
In 2004, along with the launch of AOL 9.0 Optimized, AOL also made available the option of personalized greetings which would enable the user to hear his or her name while accessing basic functions and mail alerts, or while logging in or out.
In 2005, AOL broadcast the Live 8 concert live over the Internet, and thousands of users downloaded clips of the concert over the following months.
In late 2005, AOL released AOL Safety & Security Center, a bundle of McAfee anti-virus, CA anti-spyware, and proprietary firewall and phishing protection software.
News reports in late 2005 identified companies such as Yahoo!, Microsoft, and Google as candidates for turning AOL into a joint venture; those plans were apparently abandoned when it was revealed on December 20, 2005 that Google would purchase a 5% share of AOL for $1 billion.
On April 3, 2006, AOL announced that it was retiring the full name "America Online"; the official name of the service became "AOL", and the full name of the Time Warner subdivision became "AOL, LLC".
On June 8, 2006, AOL offered a new program called AOL Active Security Monitor, a diagnostic tool that checked the local PC's security status, and recommended additional security software from AOL or Download.com.
The program rated the computer on a variety of different areas of security and general computer health.
Two months later, AOL released AOL Active Virus Shield.
This software was developed by Kaspersky Lab.
Active Virus Shield software was free and did not require an AOL account, only an internet email address.
The ISP side of AOL UK was bought by The Carphone Warehouse in October 2006 to take advantage of their 100,000 LLU customers, making The Carphone Warehouse the biggest LLU provider in the UK.
On August 2006, AOL announced that they would give away email accounts and software previously available only to its paying customers provided the customer accessed AOL or AOL.com through a non-AOL-owned access method (otherwise known as "third party transit", "bring your own access", or "BYOA").
The move was designed to reduce costs associated with the "Walled Garden" business model by reducing usage of AOL-owned access points and shifting members with high-speed internet access from client-based usage to the more lucrative advertising provider, AOL.com.
The change from paid to free was also designed to slow the rate of members canceling their accounts and defecting to Microsoft Hotmail, Yahoo!, or other free email providers.
The other free services included:  AIM (AOL Instant Messenger)  AOL Video featured professional content and allowed users to upload videos as well.
AOL Local, comprising its CityGuide, Yellow Pages and Local Search services to help users find local information like restaurants, local events, and directory listings.
AOL News  AOL My eAddress, a custom domain name for email addresses.
These email accounts could be accessed in a manner similar to other AOL and AIM email accounts.
Xdrive, which was a service offered by AOL that allowed users to back up their files over the Internet.
It was acquired by AOL on August 3, 2005 and closed on January 12, 2009.
It offered a free 5 GB account (free online file storage) to anyone with an AOL screenname.
Xdrive also provided remote backup services and 50GB of storage for a $9.95 per month fee.
According to AOL CEO Randy Falco, as of December 2007, the conversion rate of accounts from paid access to free access was over 80%.
Later in August 2006, AOL informed its American customers that it would be increasing the price of its dial-up access to US$25.90.
The increase was part of an effort to migrate the service's remaining dial-up users to broadband, as the increased price was the same price they had been charging for monthly DSL access.
However, AOL has since started offering their services for $9.95 a month for unlimited dial-up access.
On September 17, 2007, AOL announced that it was moving one of its corporate headquarters from Dulles, Virginia, to New York City and combining its various advertising units into a new subsidiary called Platform A.
This action followed several advertising acquisitions, most notably Advertising.com, and highlighted the company's new focus on advertising-driven business models.
AOL management stressed that "significant operations" will remain in Dulles, which included the company's access services and modem banks.
In October 2007, AOL announced that it would move one of its other headquarters from Loudoun County, Virginia, to New York City; it would continue to operate its Virginia offices.
As part of the impending move to New York and the restructuring of responsibilities at the Dulles headquarters complex after the Reston move, AOL CEO Randy Falco announced on October 15, 2007 plans to lay off 2000 employees worldwide by the end of 2007, beginning "immediately".
The end result was a near 40% layoff across the board at AOL.
Most compensation packages associated with the October 2007 layoffs included a minimum of 120 days of severance pay, 60 of which were given in lieu of the 60-day advance notice requirement by provisions of the 1988 Federal WARN Act.
By November 2007, AOL's customer base had been reduced to 10.1 million subscribers, just narrowly ahead of Comcast and AT&T Yahoo!.
On January 3, 2008, AOL announced the closing one of its three Northern Virginia data centers, Reston Technology Center, and sold it to CRG West.
On February 6, 2008, Time Warner CEO Jeff Bewkes announced that Time Warner would split AOL's internet access and advertising businesses into two, with the possibility of later selling the internet access division.
On March 13, 2008, AOL purchased the social networking site Bebo for $850m (£417m).
On July 25, 2008, AOL announced it was shedding Xdrive, AOL Pictures, and BlueString to save on costs and focus on its core advertising business.
AOL Pictures was terminated on December 31, 2008.
On October 31, 2008, AOL Hometown (a web hosting service for the websites of AOL customers) and the AOL Journal blog hosting service were eliminated, after first announcing the impending shutdown on September 30, 2008. 
Roots.AOL Radio can trace its roots to two companies it acquired on June 1, 1999, for $400 million: Spinner.com and Nullsoft.
Spinner.com was formerly known as TheDJ.com.
Nullsoft was the maker of the popular Winamp and SHOUTcast products.
Both new organizations operated out of the same office in San Francisco.
The Spinner.com brand was retired in July 2003, but exists today as an AOL Music blog and a series of channels on AOL Radio.AOL Radio launched as Radio@AOL, essentially a rebranded Spinner.com, using technology from RealNetworks on October 16, 2001 as part of the AOL 7.0 software announced that same day.
In its first month of operation, AOL reported that 2.2 million members accessed Radio@AOL, making it one of AOL's most popular features.
Initially, Radio@AOL was available only to AOL members.
On May 22, 2002, AOL released the free Radio@Netscape for non-members as part of the new Netscape 7.0 browser.
On August 22, 2002, AOL released Radio@Netscape Plus.
Beginning in 2004, AOL started metering Radio@Netscape to allow only two hours of usage per day.
AOL did this to avoid paying copyright royalties and to encourage users to become AOL members.
On November 28, 2007, AOL announced that they might shut down their web radio services after a 38 percent increase in royalties to air music.
Yahoo!
and AOL discontinued directing users to their radio sites after SoundExchange, the non-profit performance rights organization that collects royalties on the behalf of sound recording copyright owners (SRCOs) and featured artists for non-interactive digital transmissions, began collecting the higher fees in July. 
The video for "Greatest Day" was filmed on location in Los Angeles on top of a 60 storey building in the downtown area.
It was directed by Meiert Avis, who previously shot videos for U2, Damien Rice, Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan.
The band shot the video while visiting producer John Shanks in the city who was mixing the album.
The video premiered on AOL on 22 October 2008. 
AOL OpenRide was an Internet application suite made by AOL that combined e-mail, instant-messaging, a web browser and a media player in one window.
Anyone could download it for free, but to make maximum use of the software, an AOL or AIM screenname is necessary.
The main program interface was divided into 4 mini-windows, called panes: The People pane enabled users to sign into the AOL Instant Messenger service to display the user's buddy list and ongoing conversations.
The E-mail pane was a standard email client.
It was not restricted to just AOL email, but allowed users to add email accounts from other providers.
The web browser pane ran AOL Explorer, which used the Trident rendering engine but 'enhanced' it with tabbed browsing and other features.
The media pane provided access to AOL's collection of videos, the Radio@AOL service, and featured a media player for files on the user's local hard drive.
In late May 2007, after being available for less than 6 months, AOL took down access to download AOL OpenRide on their official download page but continued to support it on help page.
In late July 2007, news broke that AOL OpenRide was to be replaced by "AOL Helix".
Helix was then renamed to AOL Desktop, which incorporates most of AOL OpenRide's feature.
However, key features were missing such as the Dynasizer, along with the multi-pane layout, and OpenRide's Media Center which incorporated AOL's desktop search, pictures, music, files, XM Radio, new feeds, and a flash player.
As of December 2007, users of OpenRide are no longer able to log into the AOL network with the OpenRide application to use Email/IM, you are immediately logged off and referred to the download page of AOL Desktop.
The only feature that still works is the web browser.