Notes

Are two mp3s on the cloud more valuable than one on your laptop? Let's look deeper and find the answer.

When a friend of mine told me about clouds back in 90s, he was in reference to "fluffy clouds in the air" by the band The Orb, a song originally released in 1990, and, since then, has become a real iconic tune from the 90s and 2000s.. It was mostly played in trance shows by Nick Warren, Sasha, and later Deep Dish. James Zabiela also played it in 2000s. It was a constant presence in the dance music scene from time to time and then, as a the new artist would release the latest remix of an emerging EDM genre. It made me smile every when I heard it, reaching out to the hearts of others and trying to communicate the essence of trance and house music, the origins, origins, and the tradition.
I like listening to LPs more if I have the original. I do not have this song, it was not in stock or available in the shops, when I started building my collection. This song is old, and I'm hoping that I can eventually acquire it. If you wish to download the song as mp3 for your device, you can do so here. I don’t think there is any royalty on this song after 30+ years. You can convert YouTube to MP3 using these converters. But let's not forget the primary purpose of the post. I'd like to talk about cloud storage as well as music. You can also keep it there.
Amazon or Spotify can be used to play music. You are actually accessing songs that are stored in the Cloud. The cloud in this example is merely an online storage service that apps utilize when they request a song to be played. It connects to the internet and downloads the song to your device in a matter of minutes and plays it for you. Depending on your settings obviously, this could be positive or negative. If you are limited in the amount of data available on your smartphone, you may need to restrict the apps' activities in the event that you have unlimited and free WIFI. However, most apps can reuse the earlier streamed and downloaded music if you replay the music within a period of time which hasn't yet expired and there's little merit to how they work. I'm constantly repeating my request to HULU that I want to download my TV shows. It's not just because I'd like them, but because my train ride home or to work is a lot of interruptions.

Perhaps I should cut down on my commute, and instead work from home. Covid and all the other circumstances dictate it. However, I continue to go back to work, as I need to leave this crazed house for a few hours a day... And that;s when I am left wondering again, is cloud better for my videos and music? Are they more readily available on my device better? The drawback, as mentioned, is that the monthly data I use can get used up quicker However, there's the issue of how many music mp3 or video mp4 files could my device handle.. On desktop those files don't really take much space. Desktops come with massive hard drives.. But on my Samsung Galaxy 10 the storage is filled with my videos from home, which means that adding another mp3 may require me to delete one of my daughter's latest sweet 15 videos.. I don’t think so.. It is where television and music are stored on the cloud..
yt to mp3 converter
Let's take a look, what do you think? Cloud? Cloud? I think time will tell, but for now I'd rather a hybrid of both..


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