Notes

Are two mp3s in the cloud better than one mp3 on your laptop? Let's look into it and find out.

My friend mentioned clouds back in 90s when he mentioned "fluffy cloud in the room" by The Orb. The 1990 version of the song has been an icon tune for the 90s and 2000s. It was popularly used in DJ sets featuring trance by Nick Warren and Sasha in the 90s. Later on, Deep Dish and James Zabiela made use of it in the 2000s. Every now and again it would appear on the dance music scene when a new attempt was made to remix it in the EDM genre. It always made me happy when I heard it reaching out for people's souls.
I like listening to LPs more when I have the original ones. For this particular song, I do not have anything. I couldn't find it in the stores and I was forced to create my collection. This song is a classic that I'm hoping to get it. You can save this track as an mp3 file to your computer. I'm not convinced that fees are due to the song after 30 years. You can achieve this regardless of the circumstances by using these Youtube-to-mp3 converters. They are free and easy to use. Simply copy the URL from the app or browser, and paste it into an input field. You'll see possible download options. But let's not forget the primary purpose of the post. I'd like you to learn more about cloud storage for music. You can also keep it there.
Amazon or Spotify are two methods to get access to music. Cloud in this case is simply a type of online storage that an app makes use of when you request it to play some track. It connects to the internet and downloads the track to your device in a matter of minutes and plays it for you. This could be a good thing or not , depending on your settings. It is possible to limit the actions of these apps to those times you are connected to unlimited Wi-Fi. There is some merit in the way apps function. Most apps can reuse previously downloaded or streamed music so long as it has not expired. But I have found myself time and repeatedly telling HULU to download my TV shows, not because I want to download them in my library, but rather because I would like to stream them uninterrupted on my commute to work or back home. I go in and out of areas that are not serviced a dozen times during my 1hr one way ride...
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Perhaps I should get rid of my commute and work from home. This is what Covid and the whole circumstances demand. However, I find myself returning to work because I have to get away from this chaotic home for only an hour or so each day... This is when I start thinking whether cloud storage is the best way for storing my videos and music. Do I prefer having them on my phone? My monthly data usage can be slower than I would like, but that'sn't the only problem. Also my Samsung Galaxy 10 does not have enough storage space for MP3 music and video files. Desktops are equipped with massive hard drives. But my Samsung Galaxy 10 is filled with my home videos. The addition of another mp3 might cause one of my 15 best videos might be deleted. It's not so.. I think that cloud storage is a great way to save precious memories and music on your phone.

Let's seewhat you think? Cloud? Local storage? I think time will tell that, however I would prefer a working combination of both.


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