Notes

How to stay current with the music of your home country , even if you've been stuck in the USA for the past 10 years

What are you doing? I am an Russki young guy who came to America in search of a better life. In Russia I was not wealthy nor was I in the middle class. My family was not my own per se. In Russia the young people didn't require money back when I was growing up, and so we had to find ways to earn some money. Many methods were employed and most of them involved soliciting money from neighbors to purchase vodka for their community. It was similar. We would look for ways to earn some cash so we could buy bread. We always had food cravings.

So, I came to America. It is far from New York, Brooklyn and Brighton Beach. This is a place that reminds me of the home of my childhood. It's noisy, filthy, filled with Russian languages, and the people are rude. I've spent quite a lot of money in Russian cafes and restaurants, as well as in books and music stores.

I love music as much as I like reading books. As it turned out recently, you can find Russian literature on Kindle. So I stopped purchasing books in hardcopy. Furthermore, I do not have enough space in my house. My wife is an over-seller. Therefore, I do all I can to not add to her pile of stuff. The stacks of books look smart for the for a while, but then they looked sad, until I put them in garage, which has some space left for my belongings..

But music is something different. My job requires an extensive amount of driving, and I have a lot of music. Because I'm a Russian native, there's no way that I would like new music from the USA. I don't really like hip-hop, rap, rock, metal and pop. It's all the modern music that kids want to dance to. I am a huge fan of the old Russian music, and also the Russian music that is jail-like. They are still popular there after 20 years I've been away, and they're not something that gets on CDs, but rather tapes that are found in cars, as well as YouTube videos. Youtube is now the only place to find all the data. You can find me on Youtube all day long, even after hours.


After some time, I discovered an endless playlist of more than 300 songs that I enjoy. The playlist is a treasure chest of music I listen to on repeat every day. It includes more than 300 songs. When I want to hear them in the car but I don't have sufficient internet. It's vital to navigate, drive, and for my own personal enjoyment. I prepare the playlist at home. When I am near the middle of my list, I take some songs from Youtube and convert them into MP3 files. Then , I burn the mp3s to CD with my laptop. I then take the CD to my car and listen to it in the. The website I came across that can download a Youtube playlist and print out every song in the playlist, and each one is then converted to mp3 and saved to my home computer. Once you have the songs printed out, it's easy to save them onto an audio CD. Sometimes I'm not sure and create a data CD. Then it's easy to transfer it to audio CD. However, when the audio is recorded - it's amazing how technology works. I don't even need to be online, I don't need any gadgets to play mp3, I just insert CD into my car stereo slot and there the music from Russia is blasting in the middle of Manhattan as I drive there as I drive around.

It's easy to get videos on Youtube and save them as mp3 files. It is then possible to put them on your Smartphone. I watched one of my friends connect his smartphone to a car stereo, and it was playing very good quality sound in just a couple of seconds. It also played Spotify and Pandora radio. ytmp3. cc It doesn't require much Internet. I'm guessing this is the next thing I'll try. I will, however, be wary of making use of free WiFi.


Read More: https://mp3.place