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November 15, 2013 09:44 pm GMT
Google Play Music arrived on iOS today, following reports from earlier this week stating that a launch was “imminent.” The app, which will compete with Apple’s iTunes Radio and other streaming music options like Pandora, Spotify and Rdio, offers a standard service and All Access option, both of which allow you to store your music collection in the cloud, and stream songs to your device, without having to first save them locally. All Access adds a radio option, too. Users of the standard service can add up to 20,000 of their own songs to their cloud storage, but All Access users are able to listen to unlimited songs, the company says. In addition to the mobile app, desktop users can also stream their songs from the web interface at play.google.com/music. An Android application was previously available. Those who also choose to upgrade to the $9.99/month All Access service are able to stream songs through a radio option, as well as tracks from their own music collection. Unlike some competitors’ services, All Access lets you skip as many songs as you like, while you’re also helping to improve your personal recommendations by tapping a thumbs up/thumbs down icon as music plays. All Access users can also explore various curated sections, including New Releases, Staff Picks and other playlists from music experts and tastemakers. Other features, like building playlists and saving files for offline playback, are supported, too.All Access automatically builds playlists of songs youve given a thumbs up rating, plus music youve added to your library recently, as well as free and purchased songs youve downloaded to your account. Users can also manage their queue while listening to music, which won’t interrupt the stream. On iOS, Google Music’s paid tier will have to compete with iTunes Radio, a free option which shipped with the new iOS operating system. However, iTunes Radio runs ads, while Google Music’s All Access tier does not. That’s a distinction that matters to some users, who will want the premium experience. To kick off the launch on iOS, Google has made the All Access service free for the first month, through a trial option for new users. The app is live now in the iTunes App Store here.
Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/l0vOcYRvijo/
Google Music Arrives On iOS, Includes A Free Month Of All Access Radio
Google Play Music arrived on iOS today, following reports from earlier this week stating that a launch was “imminent.” The app, which will compete with Apple’s iTunes Radio and other streaming music options like Pandora, Spotify and Rdio, offers a standard service and All Access option, both of which allow you to store your music collection in the cloud, and stream songs to your device, without having to first save them locally. All Access adds a radio option, too. Users of the standard service can add up to 20,000 of their own songs to their cloud storage, but All Access users are able to listen to unlimited songs, the company says. In addition to the mobile app, desktop users can also stream their songs from the web interface at play.google.com/music. An Android application was previously available. Those who also choose to upgrade to the $9.99/month All Access service are able to stream songs through a radio option, as well as tracks from their own music collection. Unlike some competitors’ services, All Access lets you skip as many songs as you like, while you’re also helping to improve your personal recommendations by tapping a thumbs up/thumbs down icon as music plays. All Access users can also explore various curated sections, including New Releases, Staff Picks and other playlists from music experts and tastemakers. Other features, like building playlists and saving files for offline playback, are supported, too.All Access automatically builds playlists of songs youve given a thumbs up rating, plus music youve added to your library recently, as well as free and purchased songs youve downloaded to your account. Users can also manage their queue while listening to music, which won’t interrupt the stream. On iOS, Google Music’s paid tier will have to compete with iTunes Radio, a free option which shipped with the new iOS operating system. However, iTunes Radio runs ads, while Google Music’s All Access tier does not. That’s a distinction that matters to some users, who will want the premium experience. To kick off the launch on iOS, Google has made the All Access service free for the first month, through a trial option for new users. The app is live now in the iTunes App Store here.Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/l0vOcYRvijo/
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