Notes

Do you think 2 mp3s stored in the cloud more valuable than one on your laptop? Let's get into it and discover.

My friend was talking to me about clouds back in the 90s, he was in reference to "fluffy clouds in the air" by The Orb, a song originally released in 1990, and since that has been a cult tune of the 90's and 2000's.. It was most often used in DJ sets that featured trance. Sasha and Nick Warren played it back in the 90s. Deep Dish and James Zabiela later played it in the 2000s. It would pop up in the dance music scene every now and then, as a new artists would try a new remix in the new EDM genre. It always made me happy whenever I heard it calling out to people's souls.

I like to listen to records, particularly in the case of original versions. With this particular song, I don't have anything, it was not available, and never in the stores, when I am building my collection. I am hopeful that someday this song will become my own. It is possible to save the song in mp3 format to your computer. I'm not sure if royalties apply to the song after 30 years. It is possible to do this with the help of the YouTube-to-mp3 converters. They're free and easy to use. Simply copy the URL from the application or web browser, then paste it into an input field. There are a variety of download options. Let's return to the original intent of this post. I was looking to talk about cloud and how you can save your music there. Or just keeping it there.

You can access songs that are stored in the cloud using Amazon and Spotify. Cloud, in this instance is essentially an online storage system that is used by the app when it requests the song. It simply links to the internet to download the song and play it to you. This could be advantageous or detrimental depending on your settings. If, for instance, you are limited in your monthly data allotment on your smartphone it is possible to consider limiting such an app's functions to only when you have a free and unlimited WIFI connection. The good thing is that many apps permit users to use previously streaming and downloaded music if they are replayed within the specified time limitation. But I have found myself time and repeatedly asking HULU to download my TV shows not to have them in my library, but rather because I would like to stream them uninterrupted while riding the train to work or returning home, which is a journey that goes into and out of no-service areas around a dozen times during my 1-hour one-way ride...

Maybe I should reduce my commute and start working from home. Covid and this entire situation determines this. Yet I continue to go back to work, because I have to escape this crazy house for only some hours every day... And that's when I start to wonder whether cloud storage is the best way for storing my music and videos. convertisseur youtube Is it better to have them on my smartphone? The drawback is that my monthly data may get used up more quickly. But then again it's all about the size of music mp3 and video MP4 files my device is able to hold. The Samsung Galaxy 10 storage is packed with home videos, so it could be necessary to erase one of my wonderful 15 videos. I don’t think so.. It is the place where music and TV shows can be stored in the cloud..

What are your thoughts? Cloud? Local storage? Although I am certain that time will reveal the truth, I would prefer to make use of a mix of both.




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