Cloud music players have exploded in popularity in recent years. The ability to listen to user-selected music anywhere there is an Internet connection is so attractive that millions of users have moved their music enjoyment needs to the cloud through apps such as Pandora and Spotify But what about playlist access when there is no internet service?
Fortunately, there are many cloud providers that do allow offline access to files, and other cloud providers can be configured to allow offline access. In this article , we will take a look at the top 4 available cloud music players.
Dropbox
Dropbox Music Player
Although Dropbox is not technically a music player , but it makes the list because it can be easily configured as an excellent music player, allowing users to access and stream their own music from anywhere. Dropbox has many uses, one of the most important is creating Cloud-based music library. Here is a more detailed descriptive article on how to stream music using Dropbox.
Users can access their music from any computer as well as the Dropbox app on Android and iOS. Also There are several other apps that help users configure Dropbox as a great cloud music player more efficiently — Songbox, BoxyTunes, and DropTunes, among others. One of the best features is that Dropbox saves your files on their servers, but They also back up all your files to your hard drive for offline access. And there are no file size limits with Dropbox, so you can even upload huge video files or other large files that you can't access using other cloud services due to size restrictions.
iTunes Match
itunes
iTunes Match is a music service that uses iCloud to allow users to store, access and play their music files. Subscription costs 24.99 per year USD, allowing users to store up to 25,000 songs. Users can access their music from virtually anywhere, on virtually any device, including iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac, PC, or Apple TV. Apple will match users of tracks - For example, if a user tries to upload a track that is already in Apple's database, it will match the user's track. Simply replace the track the user is trying to upload with a track that is in the database. This saves the user time and bandwidth.
Amazon MP3
Amazon Cloud Player
Amazon Music The Amazon MP3 service is like a large storage bin or filing cabinet, but for songs. Users can upload up to 250 of their own tracks, But unlimited tracks can be purchased from the Amazon MP3 store. For the premium service, users will pay $24.99 per year, which allows them to upload up to 250,000 tracks. While Amazon claims this is 10 times more storage than iTunes Match, it's still far less. on the Google Play Music premium service.
Users can access their playlists from computer browsers on PC and Mac, or they can use the Android, Blackberry and iOS apps for mobile device access. Purchase tracks Users of can download them to their hard drive or device to access the tracks offline.
Google Play Music
google play Music
Google fully intends to offer music through its app called Google Play Music's premium music service becomes the leader in cloud music streaming and access. Users can upload 20,000 music tracks and listen to them anytime for free. Google also checks the user's playlists when they upload files to ensure there are no duplicates, which Saves users time, bandwidth, and space. Another great feature is that playlists can be accessed from any computer, even up to 10 devices.
Users can upgrade to Google's for just $9.99 All Access plan, which allows users to upload up to 20 million songs. It also provides uninterrupted access to streaming radio and the ability to skip songs.
* It should also be noted that from the Google Play Store Music purchased or added from All Access does not count against a user's track limit.