Notes

How do you stay up to date with music from your home country even if you've been stuck in the USA for the past 10 years

What are you are doing? I am a Russki young man who came to America looking for better life. In Russia, I was not wealthy. I was poor. My family was not my own as a whole. As a young adult in Russia the money wasn't an essential requirement. We had to come up with ways to earn money. There are many strategies that resemble alcohol users asking their friends for money to buy their vodka bottles. It's almost like as we'd look for ways to earn a few quick bucks to even go purchase an entire loaf of bread. We were always hungry.
Then I came to America and have and have been here for some time, seen most of the East Coast from Boston all the way down to Miami and Key West and all the up to the middle states. There's nothing like New York City, Brooklyn, Brighton Beach. It's a place which reminds me of my hometown. It's loud, it's filthy, filled with Russian spoken words, people are rude, well, just a normal Russian city life. I've spent quite a bit of money there, mostly in Russian restaurants and music/books stores.
I am a music lover as much as I enjoy reading books. There is now a way to access Russian literature on Kindle, as it has happened recently. I have stopped buying hard-copy books. In addition, I don't have much space in our house and my wife is an escapist, so I try my best not contribute to her hoarding. I also try to avoid purchasing items that are lying in my home that I don't really need, since I have no place to put them. After looking intelligent for the first few months stacks of books became an unsettling sight, and I moved them to my garage where there's still room for my stuff.
ymp3
Music, however, is different. Because I drive a lot as a driver, my job requires me to listen to a lot of music. Being an Russian immigrants, it's tough for me to enjoy the music I hear in America. I'm not a fan of hip-hop, rap, metal, rock or pop. The new-age music that kids want to dance to. I really enjoy the old Russian music, and also the Russian jail-type songs. They are still popular in Russia, even after 20 years. They aren't on CDs - they are mostly tapes that are found in cars, as well as videos on Youtube. Youtube now has all the details. YouTube is my favorite music site. I am on it all the time regardless of whether I am at home or working.
After a few weeks I was able to create a lengthy playlist of over 300 songs , which I really love. This treasure is my constant companion. I listen to it all day long and don't have any issues getting it used. There are over 300 songs! When I want to hear songs in my car however, I don't have sufficient internet. It’s essential to navigate, drive, and for my own personal enjoyment. I prepare all of my preparations at home. I'm now in the middle. I take a few songs on Youtube as MP3 files. After that, I burn those MP3s onto a CD using my computer. After that I take the disc to my car to listen. This site I found is able to take a Youtube playlists and print all the songs in the playlist, and each one can be then converted to MP3 format and saved to my home computer. After that you can transfer the music onto an audio CD. Sometimes, I make an error and create a data CD. It's simple to transfer it to audio CD. Audio recorded is fantastic. I don't require internet connection to play music on mp3. I just insert CDs into my car stereo slot. When I get to Manhattan, the music from Russia can be heard booming.
It's simple and affordable to download videos from Youtube and convert them to mp3 so you can save them on your smartphone. My friend connected his iPhone to the car stereo and within seconds the device was playing excellent sound quality. The phone also streamed Spotify and Pandora radio. It's not even requiring the most internet speed. I'm thinking this could be my next step to try. I willhowever be wary of using free wifi.

Homepage: https://ytmp3.icu