Are 2 mp3s in the cloud more valuable than the one you have on your laptop? Let's look into it and find out.
My friend had mentioned clouds back in the 90-s to me. He was referring "fluffy clouds that hung in the air" by The Orb. The song was first released in 1990, and since then has been a cult tune in both the 90-s & 2000-s. It was popularly used in DJ sets with trance music by Nick Warren and Sasha in the 1990s. Later, Deep Dish and James Zabiela made use of it in the 2000s. Each now and then it would appear on the dance music scene, when it was a fresh attempt to remix it in the EDM genre. It was always a joy to hear it all over again, reaching out and touching people's souls.
I like to listen to records, particularly when they're the original versions. I do not own this track, it wasn't available or available sold in stores, until I began to build my collection. This is an old one that I'm hoping that I can eventually acquire it. I recommend saving this track in mp3 format to your device. After 30 years, I'm not convinced royalties have been applied to it. This can be done by installing one of these Youtube to Mp3 Converters. It's cost-free and easy to use. Simply copy the URL of the video from the app or browser, and paste it into the input field. There are options for downloading video and an mp3 converter. Let's go back to the original goal of this post. I would like to inform you more about cloud storage for music. You can also keep it there.
If you use Amazon or Spotify to stream music it is actually accessing music that is stored in the cloud. Cloud in this case is essentially a storage service that the app uses when you ask it to play a certain music. It connects to internet and immediately downloads the song to you. While playing the song, it plays it to you for enjoyment. This may be good or bad depending on the setting. This could be useful in the event that you are limited on data on your mobile device. You might also want to limit the actions of an application that utilizes Wi-Fi to only these times. It's good to know that the majority of apps allow you to reuse previous streams and downloaded songs provided it is replayed within the limitation. However, I am constantly telling HULU to get my TV shows. Not because I want them , but because I want them to be available during my commute home or to work. I travel around twelve times per hour and pass through no-service areas.
Maybe I should reduce my commute and work at home. Covid and this entire situation justifies it. But I find myself returning to the office, because I have to get out of the chaos for a few hours a day... This is the time I start to wonder whether cloud is better for my music and videos? Is having them easily accessible to my mobile device more convenient? My monthly usage of data can be slower than I would prefer, but that's not the only drawback. Additionally, my Samsung Galaxy 10 does not contain enough space for MP3 music and video files. Desktops are equipped with massive hard drives. My Samsung Galaxy 10 storage has too many home videos. Thus, adding a new MP3 on my Samsung Galaxy 10 might require me to remove one or more of my daughter's favorite 15 videos. But this isn't the situation.. That's why having music and TV shows on the cloud is a good idea.
Let's see, what do you think? Cloud? Cloud? Time will tell. I prefer a hybrid of both.