YouTube Music will soon allow users to upload their music library, a feature that originated with Google Music. Google Play Music users will be transitioned to YouTube Music in the coming months.
More and more folks are switching music streaming services as new features become available and others just continue to stagnate. One such example of stagnation is Google Play Music, which still works great as a personal library, but the competitors offer a lot more.
Google is being sued for failing to properly protect artist copyright on its music platforms by Pro Music Rights LLC, rights holders for artists ranging from Soulja Boy to Fall Out Boy.
Our Android phones have a lot of important functions, but the primary use of mine has always been and will likely remain music. So which music streaming service should you trust for your tunes?
Last week, Google announced YouTube Music would be the pre-installed music app going forward. As a longtime Google Play Music user, this news actually made me cheer. Here's why.
We're expecting YouTube Music to replace Google Play Music at some point down the road, and that transition is now being seen in the Play Store.
The latest version of Google's Play Music app no longer allows users to gift a subscription.
YouTube Music is Google's vision for the future of music streaming. Here's everything you need to know about it!
Spotify is one of the most popular music services on the market today, but is it more deserving of your money than Google Play Music? Depending on your musical habits, the answer may be easier than you think.
I have four Google Assistant speakers in my apartment set up into easy speaker groups for multi-room playback, but what good is it if Google Play Music and YouTube Music don’t work with them properly?
A lot of people are lamenting the impending death of Google Play Music. I’d be sad too, that is, if I hadn’t already moved over to Spotify years ago.
Google Play Music has an expiration date, but no one knows what that is and there's a lot to happen before Google can afford to kill it off. Here's why Play Music is safe for the foreseeable future.
In anticipation of moving people from Google Play Music to YouTube Music, the Artist Hub for indie artists is being shut down on April 30.
In this age of music, TV and films being available a second after midnight on any device in your home, having a media store that’s late isn’t just a disservice to customers: it’s an open invitation to piracy.
It's cold outside, the kids are out of school, and it's time to make some changes for the new year. Make a change that'll bring your dusty old DVDs and CDs out of the case and into the cloud.
Whether you look at YouTube Music as three years or just six months old, one thing is clear: this product isn't finished yet, is filled with issues and is incredibly frustrating to use on a daily basis.
Amazon Music Unlimited is a music subscription with a lot to offer, but if it leaves you wanting more, these are the music services to look to instead.
Google Play Music is one of the only streaming services that lets you upload your own tracks, which makes its device limit all the more frustrating.
If you subscribe to one of these, you subscribe to both, but which one is more worthy of your time, love, and tunes?
Rumors of Google Play Music’s death have been greatly exaggerated. Rumors of YouTube Music have just been a complete mess. But let's all just calm down.