My friend had mentioned clouds in the 90s to me. He was referring "fluffy clouds in the room" by the band The Orb. The track was first released in 1990 and has since become a classic tune from both the 90-s & 2000-s. It was used most often in trance DJ sets by Nick Warren and Sasha in the 1990s. Later, Deep Dish and James Zabiela made use of it in the 2000s. http://ytmp3.blue It would be reintroduced in dance music time as new DJs tried to remix it for a different EDM style. It was always thrilling to hear it over and over again in the form of a song that touched people's hearts.

I like to listen to records, particularly if they are the original versions. I don't have this particular song, as it was not in stock or available sold in stores, until I started building my collection. However, I think I will one day find the track. If you would like to get a copy of this song saved as mp3 on your device, I doubt any royalty charges will be incurred on it after 30 years. It is easy to convert YouTube into mp3 using these converters. Let's return to the original purpose of this article. I'd like to talk about cloud storage as well as music. or storing it there..

Amazon and Spotify allow you to access music stored in the cloud. In this case, the cloud is just an online storage service that apps utilize when they ask for the song to be played. It just connects to internet to download the song and play it to you. This may be good or not, depending on your settings. For example, if you have limited monhtly data allowance on your smartphone it is possible to consider limiting such an app's activities to only when you are on a free and unlimited WIFI connection. But, the majority of apps will play previously downloaded and streamed audio if you listen to it once more within the same time frame. This is the reason why there's some merit to their method. I'm constantly telling HULU repeatedly to download my television shows. It's not because I'm looking for them, but rather because my commute home or to work involves numerous interruptions.

Yes, maybe I should cut down my commute and finally start working at home. Covid and all the circumstances determine it. But I keep coming back to work since I need to leave this chaotic home for only some hours every day... This is when I start to wonder if cloud is better to save my music and videos. Or are they more useful when they're immediately available on my phone? The downside is that my monthly storage space could get used up more quickly. But then again, it's a question of how large a number of video and music MP3 files my device is able to hold. But my Samsung Galaxy 10's storage is overflowing with home videos. Thus, adding another mp3 may require me to delete one of my favorite 15 videos. I don't think so.. This is where the convenience of having TV and music on the cloud really benefits me, as I don't have to give up precious memories on my phone..

So what do you think? Cloud? Local storage? Although I am certain that time will tell the truth, I would prefer to make use of a mix of both.