I personally prefer listening to LPs when I have the original versions. This is the only one I do not have. It wasn't even sold in stores when I was building my collection. But eventually I hope to get my hands on it, now that this song is a real vintage one.. If you wish to save the song as mp3 for your device it is possible to do that here. I don't believe there are any royalties associated with the song even after 30+ years. You can convert Youtube to MP3 with these tools for free. Copy the URL from your browser or app, paste it in the input box, then hit submit to see the options for downloading videos. The mp3 converter will also be available. But let's not forget the original intention of the post. I'd like to talk about cloud and how to store your music on it. You can also keep it there.
You can listen to songs that are that are in the cloud using Amazon as well as Spotify. Cloud, in this instance is essentially an online storage that is used by the app when it is asked to download a song. It connects to the internet and downloads the track to your device in a matter of minutes and plays it for you. This could be beneficial or not, depending on your settings. For instance, if you are limited in your monthly data allotment on your smartphone, you may want to limit the app's functions to only when you have an unlimited and free WIFI connection. The good thing is that most apps allow users to use previously streams and downloaded songs provided it's replayed within the time limitation. However, I am constantly and repeatedly telling HULU to download the TV shows I watch, not to have them, but because I want to watch them without interruptions on the train to work or back home, which goes in and out of no-service areas around a dozen times during my 1hr one way journey...
Perhaps it's time to make a change in my commute and finally get a job at home. Covid and all the circumstances make it so. But I always return, because I just need to get away from this craze for a couple of hours a day... And then I think whether cloud is better? Or are they more useful in the event that they're instantly available on my phone? The drawback, as mentioned, is that my monthly data can get used up quicker However, there's the matter of how many music mp3 and video mp4 files be absorbed by my device.. On desktops, those files aren't a huge amount of space. Desktops are equipped with huge hard drives.. But on my Samsung Galaxy 10 the storage is filled with my personal videos, and which means that adding another mp3 may need to delete one of my girl's recent sweet 15 videos.. However, I don't think it will happen.. Since I don't have to delete precious memories on my smartphone, I am able to still listen to music and television shows in cloud.
You think so? Cloud? Local storage? I believe time will show the answer, but I would rather have a working combination of both.
