Notes

Is it better to have 2 mp3s saved on the cloud, or only one stored on your computer? Let's dig in and discover the answer.

My friend was discussing clouds in the 90's. He was referring to the track "fluffy clouds" by the band The Orb. This song was first released in 1990. It was a classic tune in the 1990's and 2000's. It was mainly utilized in trance performances by Nick Warren, Sasha, and later Deep Dish. James Zabiela also performed it in the 2000s. It was a constant presence in the dance music scene from time to time and then, as a new artists would try the latest remix of the new EDM genre. It always brought me joy when I heard it seeking out souls of people.
https://coub.com/buffercrow8

I like to listen to LPs, especially in the case of original ones. However, with this one I don't have anything, it was not available, and never at the shops, as I am building my collection. However, I think I will one day acquire the track. I suggest saving this song in mp3 format to your device. In the last 30 years, I don’t think that royalties have been applied to it. You can achieve this in any case by using these Youtube-to-mp3 converters. They are accessible for free and simple to use. Just copy the URL from the app or your browser, then paste it into an input field. There are a variety of download options. But lets return to the initial idea behind this post. I was interested in discussing cloud storage and how you can store your music there. Or keeping it there.
If you use Amazon or Spotify to listen to music you're in fact accessing songs stored in the cloud. Cloud is an app's online storage that it utilizes to play specific songs. It simply connects to the internet and instantly downloads the song for you to. While playing the song, it plays it to you for enjoyment. This can be good or bad, depending on the settings you're using. Try to limit the actions of apps using the limited amount of data on your device only when you are connected to unlimited and free WIFI. There's some merit to how apps work. Many apps allow reuse of previously downloaded or streamed music so long as it has not expired. I'm constantly telling HULU that I want to download my television shows. This isn't because I'm looking for them, but because my train ride home or back to work has numerous interruptions.
Perhaps it's time to reduce my commute, and finally get a job from home. Covid and the whole situation justifies it. But I keep going to work, due to the fact that I have to get out of this craziness for a short period of time each day... and here I'm pondering whether cloud is better for my videos or music. Is it better to keep all of them on my device? The downside is that monthly data can be used more quickly, but then again there's the issue of how many music mp3s my device can hold, as desktops have big hard drives. The Samsung Galaxy 10 storage is filled with home videos. So it could be necessary to erase one of my wonderful 15 videos. I'm not sure.. That's why the convenience of having TV and music on the cloud really is beneficial, since I do not have to lose precious memories on my phone..
What are your thoughts? Cloud? Cloud? While I'm sure that time will tell the truth, I prefer to use a combination of both.


Here's my website: https://coub.com/buffercrow8