It works like this...

A codex is a book (in Latin), and in the MusiCodex people have pages. And as in a book one may turn a page, in the MusiCodex one may decide what pages his/her/their own page will turn to. The MusiCodex is vectored! It's directioned by its participants!

Voilà! Open sesame! A democracy of musical discovery! A fast-break around the slow-moving corporate Kremlin!

For example, I'm on your page and I think you are cool. I look to see who your page opens to (can be as many other pages as you like). Maybe that's how I found you in the first place, arriving from somebody else's page. And on and on, and on.

Now try following Facebook or Myspace Music friends one after another, or Twitter followers... See? Chaos! A subtle paradigm shift in the perspective of the world's oldest means of idea propagation, word-of-mouth, offers boggling opportunities which haven't, till now, been explored.

The codex's motto is "Music in our time and the people who live it." This means that everybody to whom music is important --the people who make it, the people who work with it, the people who just listen to it -- all are likewise welcome to be a part of it, and have their say.

Codexed!

Please note that codex pages come in two flavors, independent and (preponderantly at this early stage) article/biographic. People who sign up are independent. Article/biographics are written by the MusiCodex (about people/groups which we for whatever reason find compelling), and are linked from by (!) the MusiCodex. People/groups are welcome/encouraged to take over their biographics and do as they wish with them!

Codex  (ˈkəʊdɛks)
— n  , pl codices
1.	A volume, in book form, of manuscripts of an ancient text.
2.	Obsolete:  A legal code.
3.	A music platform established Brazil in the manner of Archimedes' lever, that is, a place to stand and move the world, leverage vested in the length and quantity of musical pathways as available to the unknown genius as to the established artist.
[From Latin: tree trunk, wooden block, book]