![]() ![]() ![]() Plex affords me complete control over my music files and pretty much ensures I’ll never have to migrate them again. Rather than sit around and wait for Google to take the service away, I took the initiative and downloaded my entire Google Play Music library - roughly 22,000 songs - and uploaded it all to my Plex server. I knew it was only a matter of time before Google pushed me over to YouTube Music, which I simply have no desire to do. Then, the hammer came down with YouTube Music, the very existence of which signified that Google Play Music wasn’t long for this world. ![]() First, there were few updates to the functions and features of the service in general. Then, the telltale signs of Google abandoning Google Play Music started to surface. The organization of your albums and playlists was pretty limited, and the overall design of the app and its companion desktop interface weren’t the greatest (orange…orange everywhere).īut hey, it was totally free, so how could I complain? Although Google Play Music allowed you to upload tracks with 320kbps bitrates, you didn’t have the choice to stream at that quality on cellular networks until 2017, for example. Granted, there were plenty of compromises. No longer would I have to lug around a dedicated MP3 player or figure out a way to cram just my most favorite albums onto my phone’s SD card. When Google Play Music first rolled around, it was like my prayers had been answered: a music streaming service that allowed me to upload my own content and stream it anywhere for free. 1752 words | 14k page views | Read Original Here ![]()
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