Notes

Is it better to have 2 MP3s stored on the cloud, or just one stored on your computer? Let's dive in and discover.

My friend and I discussed his memories of clouds in the 1990s. mp3 to youtube He was discussing "fluffy clouds that hung in the air" from the band The Orb. The track was released in the year 1990. Since it's been an iconic track that is associated with the 90s and 2000s. The song was mostly used in trance DJ sets. This song was first played by Nick Warren and Sasha back in the time of the 90s. Later, Deep Dish, James Zabiela and others used it throughout the 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 the new EDM genre. It always brought me joy when I heard it reaching out for people's souls.

Personally, I enjoy listening to LPs in the case that I have the original versions. For this particular song, I don't have any. I could not find it in the stores and I was forced to create my collection. But I do think I will one day get my hands on the track. I recommend saving this track in mp3 format to your device. After all these years, I don’t think royalty payments have been made to the track. You can achieve this in any case by using the YouTube-to-mp3 converters. They are free and easy to use. Simply copy the URL from the application or browser, and insert it into the input field. There will be a range of download options. But let's get back to the initial idea behind this article. I would like to inform you more about cloud music storage. Or keeping it there.

You can access songs stored in the cloud by using Amazon as well as Spotify. The cloud in this instance is simply an online storage platform that applications make use of when they ask for songs to play. It simply goes online and downloads the song onto your device quickly and plays it for you. This may be good or bad depending on the settings. Try to limit the actions of apps using the limited amount of data on your mobile device to only when you are connected to unlimited and free WIFI. Yet most apps will reuse the previously streamed and downloaded music if you replay it within a timeframe that hasn't expired yet and there's small amount of merit in how they work. I keep telling HULU repeatedly to download my TV shows. This isn't because I want them, but rather because my train ride to home or to work is many interruptions.

Maybe I should reduce my commute and work at home. Covid and the whole scenario determines this. Yet, I keep going back into the office, because it is my only way to escape the chaos of my home for a short period of time every day... And that's the point where I start to think what cloud would be better for my music/videos? Is it better to have all of them on my device? My monthly usage of data can be less than I'd like, but that'sn't the only drawback. Additionally, my Samsung Galaxy 10 doesn't contain enough space for music mp3s and video mp4s. Desktops have massive hard drives. However, the storage on my Samsung Galaxy 10 is overflowing with home videos. Thus, the addition of another mp3 could require me to delete one of my 15 favorite videos. It doesn't seem so.. I believe cloud storage is a great method to store precious memories and music stored on your smartphone.

What are your thoughts? Cloud? Cloud? I am sure that time will reveal that, however I would prefer a working combination of both.




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