Notes

Do you think 2 MP3s in the cloud is better than 1? Let's take a deep dive and figure it out.

My friend mentioned clouds in the 90s, when they mentioned "fluffy clouds in the room" by the band The Orb. The 1990 version of the song has been an icon tune in the 90s and the 2000s. It was mainly played in trance shows by Nick Warren, Sasha, and later Deep Dish. James Zabiela also played it in 2000s. Sometimes, it would be heard in the dance music scene again. It always made my heart happy to hear it play repeatedly.

I enjoy listening to LPs more if I own the original. This song was not in my collection, and I'm not sure where it's located. I hope that one day this song will become my own. I would suggest saving the song in mp3 format for your personal device. After 30 years, I'm not convinced that royalties have been applied to the song. You can achieve this in any case by using these Youtube-to-mp3 converters. They're free and easy to use. Copy the URL from the app or browser, and insert it into the input field. There will be a range of download options. Let's go back to the original idea behind this article. I wanted to talk about cloud storage and ways to keep your music on cloud. or just keeping it there.

Amazon and Spotify permit access to music that is stored on the cloud. Cloud is the online storage that apps use to play songs. It connects to the internet to download the song instantly to your device and plays it for. This could be a good thing or bad, depending on the settings you have. If you have a limited amount of data available on your smartphone, you may want to limit your app's usage in the event that you have unlimited and free WIFI. But most apps will use the earlier streamed and downloaded music if you replay it within a timeframe which hasn't yet expired, so there is a small amount of merit in how they function. I am constantly telling HULU frequently to download the TV shows I watch but not for the desire to have them, more because I want to to watch them without interruptions while riding the train that runs for one hour.

It's the right time to reduce my commute to finally work at home. Covid and all the other circumstances determine it. However, I continue to go back as I'm desperate to get away from this craze for a few hour a day... Then I wonder, is cloud better? Do they benefit from having them on my mobile device? My monthly data usage may be less than I'd prefer, but that's not the only drawback. Additionally, my Samsung Galaxy 10 doesn't have enough storage for music mp3s and video mp4s. Desktops come with huge hard drives. However, my Samsung Galaxy 10 is filled with my videos from home. Adding another mp3 could mean that one of my 15 best videos may be removed. But this isn't the situation.. It's the reason having TV and music shows stored on the cloud is a good idea.


What do you think? Cloud? Local storage The time will tell. I prefer a hybrid of both.


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