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 about clouds in the 90s, when they mentioned "fluffy cloud in the room" by the band The Orb. The original 1990 song was a classic song for the 1990s 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 came back into the dance music scene when an artist wanted to make a fresh EDM track. It always made my heart content to hear it playing over and over.


I listen to LPs better in the case that I have the original ones. This is the sole one I don't have. It wasn't sold in stores when I was working on my collection. However, I think I will one day acquire the song. If you're looking for a copy of this song, I recommend save it as an MP3 file to your device. I don't think that royalties still apply to the track after 30 years, do you? However you can do this by using one of these Youtube to mp3 converters. They are free and simple to use. Just copy the URLs of the video from the browser or application (easy to do by clicking the Share button or link on the video) then paste it into the input box click submit, and you will you will be able to see the options for downloading video and an mp3 converter also there. Let's go back to the main reason for this article. I was looking to talk about cloud storage and ways to keep your music on cloud. Or just keeping it there.

If you're using Amazon or Spotify to listen to music, you are actually accessing music that is stored in the cloud. Cloud in this case is simply online storage that app uses when you ask it to play some song. It connects to the internet and downloads the song to your device in a matter of minutes and plays it for you. This can be good or bad, depending on what settings you have. For example, if you only have a limited monthly data allotment on your smartphone it is possible to limit the application's activities only when you are on an unlimited and free WIFI connection. However, most apps will play previously streamed and downloaded audio only if you play it again within the same time frame. This is why there's some merit to their approach. ytmp3 red I find myself telling HULU frequently to download the TV shows I watch, not because of my desire to have them, instead, I'd like to to watch the shows uninterrupted while on the one-way train for 1 hour.

Perhaps I should get rid of my commute and start working at home. Covid and all the circumstances determine it. However, I continue to go back, because I just need to escape this mad house for a couple of hours a day... Then I ask myself, is cloud better? Are they more readily available on my device better? The downside is that monthly storage can be used faster However it's a matter of how many music mp3s my device can hold because desktops have huge hard drives. However, my Samsung Galaxy 10 is filled with my personal videos. A second mp3 can mean that one of my 15 best videos may be removed. I doubt it.. It is where music and TV shows can be stored on the cloud..

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

ytmp3.cc

Here's my website: https://ymp3.xyz/