YouTube music subscription service may arrive

 
Google is reportedly speculated to launch a music subscription service for YouTube before the year's end. 

The service is rumoured to be a lotSpotify, but will be inclusive of videos, andPandora, will have both a free version and a paid premium version, allowing users unlimited access to albums and artists. 

According to Cnet, it is speculated that the users opting for unlimited access will also get ad-free music along with offline storage. 

Earlier, it was rumoured that the search giant was planning to launch the same service this past summer. 

The service is expected to cost users about 10 dollars per month and will be compatible with many of Google's other products and services, such as Google Glass. 

The report said that in March, Google was said to have made a deal with Warner Music Group that gives Google rights for two services it's said to be working on, one that's part of Google's Android music platform, Google Play, and the other for YouTube. 

YouTube boasts of 1 billion unique monthly users and is considered the largest music service in existence that makes money via ads. 

Google spokesperson did not comment about the latest speculation but revealed that the company is working on new and better ways for people to enjoy YouTube content acrossscreens, and on giving partners more opportunities to reach their fans.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
Google's Perks Are So Amazing, Employees Have Found Ways To Secretly Live On Campus And Avoid Paying Rent 47 TWITTER IPO PRICED AT $26 PER SHARE Apple Shares Up More Than 2% As iPhone Announcement Begins Why bother paying rent when you can shower, eat, work-out, do laundry and sleep at your office? Google perks are so good, some employees say they've spent weeks living on campus to avoid paying rent, according to a Quora thread. " Technically, you weren't supposed to live at the office, but people got around that by living in their cars in the parking lot of the office or the Shoreline parking lot," one Googler writes. "[One] guy lived in the camper for 2-3 years. Showered at the gym. Did his laundry on campus. Ate every meal on campus he could. After the 2-3 years, he had saved up enough money to buy a house." Former Google designer Brandon Oxedine says he lived on Google's campus for 3 months in 2013. " I was in a ...
Read more

Mobile Internet Age: Your smartphone knows everything

Image
Mobile Internet Age: Your smartphone knows everything Ads are evolving from blaring TV spots to nudges from smartphones that know where we are, what we like and what we might be in the mood for. The transformation promises to pick up speed thanks to internet-linked eyewear or watches and technology that lets gadgets whisper in ears like personal assistants eager to please. Internet search colossus Google and leading social network Facebook this week reported earnings that soared on the wings of revenue from ads delivered on smartphones or tablets. The bounce was particularly telling at Facebook, shares of which were hammered after they hit the market in 2012 on fears the Silicon Valley company would not be able to make money from surging ranks of members connecting via mobile devices. As Internet Age lifestyles shift to being online while on the move, the pressure is on Google, Facebook, Microsoft and others to creatively cash in on people with much less screen s...
Read more
Image
Prem Watsa confident of BlackBerry deal Add caption Fairfax Financial chief executive Prem Watsa said he is confident the consortium he leads can find the money to fund its $4.7 billion bid for smartphone maker BlackBerry. "We wouldn't put our name to such a high-profile deal if we didn't feel confident that at the end of the day that our due diligence would be fine and we'd be able to finance it," Watsa said in an interview. The Canadian-led consortium put in its $9 a share bid for BlackBerry on Monday, arguing that the troubled company would have better chances as a private entity, away from Wall Street's constant gaze. The company pioneered mobile email communications but has lost ground to Apple iPhone and other snazzier rivals, BlackBerry shares closed a full dollar below the bid price on the Nasdaqon Wednesday, indicating that investors were skeptical the deal would succeed. The stock edg...
Read more