See you later Steve, and thanks for revolutionising my music listening experience - and the world's. Because when Steve Jobs and his Apple cronies got into the music business with iTunes and the iPod in the early 2000s, it really did make music more accessible than ever before.
It also made buying music - something that was becoming increasingly endangered at the time - attractive again, since it was easy to purchase and reasonably affordable.
And at its most basic, iTunes is still the most effective music cataloguing system around. Okay, so showing your friends how many songs you have jammed on to your computer - and inside your iPod - is not as cool as wowing them with shelfloads of records or your 2763 CDs (well, that was cool in 1999 at least). But a vast and diverse iTunes library can still be pretty impressive viewing nonetheless.
If you ask me, Jobs' gadgets revolutionised music listening a little too much because I still can't decide what to listen to half the time. My bus ride to and from work is usually spent playing Mr DJ Selector rather than getting on and reading that overdue library book that I really should finish.
However, the great Apple man, who died last week, also has a few things to answer for.
