Notes

Do you think 2 MP3s in the cloud are superior to one? Let's get into it and discover.

My friend was discussing clouds in the 90's. He was talking about the song "fluffy clouds" by The Orb. This song was originally released in 1990. It has been an essential tune through the 90's and 2000's. It was most commonly used in trance DJ sets by Nick Warren and Sasha in the 1990s. Later, Deep Dish and James Zabiela utilized it in the 2000s. It would be reintroduced with dance music every time when new artists attempted to create a remix to a new EDM style. It made me smile each time I heard it. reaching out to the hearts of others in an effort to bring out the essence of house and trance music, the roots in the origins and tradition.

I like to listen to LPs, especially in the case of original versions. This song is the only one I do not have. It wasn't even available at the shops when I was building my collection. This is old and I'm hoping to eventually get it. If you want to have a copy of the track, I would suggest saving it as mp3 to your device, I don't think any royalties are still applicable to the track after 30 years, do you? This can be done through downloading one of these Youtube to MP3 Converters. It's cost-free and easy to use. Copy the URL for the video in the app or browser, and paste it into the input field. You will see the options for downloading video and an mp3 convertor. However, let's return to the original idea of this article. I wanted to discuss cloud storage and ways to store your music there. And then keeping it there.

Amazon or Spotify are two ways to access music. Cloud is the app's online storage that it utilizes to play specific songs. It connects to the internet to download the song instantly to your device and plays the song for. This can be beneficial or harmful based on the settings. It's possible to limit actions of these apps only to the times when you can use unlimited Wi-Fi. But, the majority of apps will play previously downloaded and streamed audio only if you play it once more within the same time. This is why there is some merit to their approach. I constantly tell HULU that I want my television shows to be downloaded, but not because they're my top choices, but because it allows me to enjoy them without interruption during my commute to work or home. This takes place about a dozen more times than usual.

Maybe I should reduce my commute and work at home. Covid and this entire situation justifies it. However, I find myself returning to the office as I'm desperate to leave this crazy house for a short period of time each day... Here I am wondering if cloud is more suitable for my videos or music. Or is it more practical to keep them all on my device? The drawback to this is that I'm able utilize my monthly data more rapidly, however there is the issue of how many songs mp3 or videos MP4 can store on my device because desktops have huge hard drives. My Samsung Galaxy 10 storage is full of home videos so you might have to erase one of my lovely 15 videos. But I doubt it.. Because I don’t need to erase precious memories on my phone, I can still enjoy music and TV shows in cloud.

Perhaps you're right? Cloud? Local storage? Although I am certain that time will tell the truth, I prefer to make use of a mix of both.


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