Are two mp3s on the cloud more valuable than the one you have stored on your laptop? Let's dive deep and find out.

My friend spoke of clouds in the 90s, when they mentioned "fluffy cloud in the room" by the band The Orb. The original 1990 song has been an icon tune for the 1990s and 2000s. It was mostly used in trance sets by Nick Warren, Sasha, and later Deep Dish.  convert mp3 youtube James Zabiela also performed it in the 2000s. It would pop up in the dance music scene each now and then, as a the new artist would release an original remix within a new EDM genre. It was always a joy to hear it all over again that reached out and touched people's hearts.

I listen to LPs better when I have the original versions. This is the only one I don't have. It wasn't even available in shops when I was working on my collection. It's an old-fashioned song, so I will eventually get it. If you're interested in an exact copy of this song, I recommend save it as an MP3 file to your device, I don't think any royalties still apply to the track after 30 years and you don't think so. You can convert Youtube to MP3 using these free tools. Copy the URL of your browser or application, paste it in the input field, and click submit to view the various options to download videos. The mp3 converter is also accessible. Let's return to the beginning of this post. I wanted to discuss cloud and storing your music on it. or storing it there..

You can listen to songs that are stored in the cloud by using Amazon as well as Spotify. In this instance, cloud is the online storage that apps use to play a song. It connects to the internet to instantly download the song to your device and plays the song for. This can be beneficial or detrimental depending on the settings. Consider limiting the activities of apps that utilize the limited amount of data on your mobile device to only when you're connected to unlimited, free WIFI. The good thing is that most apps allow you to reuse previous streams and downloaded songs provided they are replayed within the specified time limitation. Yet I find myself once and again asking HULU to download my TV shows not because I want to own them, but because I want to stream them uninterrupted on the train to work or back home, which is a journey that goes into and out of no-service areas about dozen times on my 1hr one way journey...

Perhaps I should get rid of my commute to work and work from home. Covid and this entire situation justifies it. But I keep coming back to work because I have to escape this crazy house for only an hour or so each day... And that's the time I begin to think whether cloud is the better option for storing my videos and music. Are they better being available on my device? However, the drawback is that monthly data can be used up faster however it's a matter of how many music mp3 files can my device hold, as desktops have big hard drives. My Samsung Galaxy 10 storage has too many home videos. So, adding another MP3 to my Samsung Galaxy 10 might require me to delete one or more of my girl's sweet 15 videos. However, this isn't the case.. That's the reason why having your music and TV shows in the cloud makes sense.

What do you think? Cloud? Local storage I think time will tell the answer, but I would rather have an effective combination of both.