Author: Angela Sanchez

Amazon Cloud Player Review (Amazon Prime Music)

This is a short review of the Amazon Cloud Player you get when you’re a prime member and the nice ability to just load a webpage to access your Prime music you’ve added to your library.

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Cloud Music Storage From Amazon!

Today Amazon released a bunch of new features that all coincide with each other. They are Amazon Cloud Drive, Amazon Cloud Player, and Amazon MP3 Uploader. These all work together to bring you guys 5GB of free online music storage that you can access from any computer and just about every mobile device. Basically this is as great as the release of iTunes. Look out Apple, Amazon’s comin’ for ya.

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Cloud Music Player- A Short Story

An academic project exploring questions of losing physicallity of music and exploring new interactions with music in a cloud based scenario, at the National Institute of Design, India

How To Use Google Drive As Music Player?

This video will guide you to play all your saved mp3 from google drive to separate jukebox. synchronization between google drive and drivetunes.

Fix Song Order In Amazon Cloud Player Album

Fixing the song or track # order in an album on the Amazon Cloud Player. This issue is common for imported albums in Amazon’s cloud music service.

Google Music Desktop Demo

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Google Music Beta Vs Amazon Cloud Player

I compare Music Beta by Google vs Amazon Cloud Player.

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Google Music Beta vs Amazon Cloud Player

In this video I compare Google Music (Music Beta by Google) vs Amazon Cloud Player to see which is the best free online cloud music streaming service. Both have their pros and cons including the interface, music selection, how much online storage you get for free and more.

Music Cloud

New beautiful music player for Android. The first choice of mobile listening.

Cloud Music (pt 3)

Why is Amazon willing to lose money signing up people for their cloud music services?

Hi, I’m Mickeleh continuing my series on Amazon’s cloud music services.

To review.

Part one covered the What?

The cloud is the internet.

Cloud storage is storage on somebody else’s hard drive somewhere out on the Internet.
And there are thousands of services offering it.

Cloud music services add to that special features for, well, music.

Amazon is pushing a cloud storage service for music (and other things) called Cloud Drive. And a streaming player called Cloud player.

They’re pushing it so hard that they’re practically giving it away. They even sold lady Gaga’s album at a loss to pull people in.

Part two we covered the Why

And we covered the Why
Apple dominates online music sales through iTunes.

Amazon has been able to take share from other players, but hasn’t dented Apple’s dominance.

But there are two important market changes that Amazon may be able to take advantage of

Amazon has been able to take share from other players, but hasn’t dented Apple’s dominance. Both Apple and Amazon grew year to year.

Opportunity. As Android phones take share from iPhones, Amazon might be able to finally take share from iTunes.

And that’s certainly worth a few million dollars to Amazon.

But if you look at platforms, the picture is different. Combine all the Android phones together, and Android is the dominant platform

Part three let’s look into Why Now? Let’s get started.

OPENING

Amazon might want to move quickly for three reasons.

One: they don’t have the Android world all to themselves.

Apple’s not there. But Google is.

Android launched with its own place to buy apps: Android Market. Amazon popped in with a competitor: The Amazon App Store. Which is fighting to win customer loyalty.

But In music—Amazon is first to the party. They’re already selling music. And they want to grab as much territory as possible before Google shows up.

With their own cloud music service. It’s on the way. They’re already testing it as Google Music Beta. Invitation only.

In broad outline very similar to Amazon’s music service. Upload your music to the Cloud. Stream it to your phone, or play it on your PC. Pricing free. (for now, anyway) You can store up to 20,000 songs.

The biggest difference between Google Music and Amazon’s Cloud Player? You can buy music from Amazon. You can’t from Google.

But it’s not hard to imagine that Google will add a store. In fact, you don’t have to imagine it.

Google recently updated their market app for Android.

The people at a site called androidandme went poking around in the resource files of the Google Market app. And look what they found: icons for shopping bags. All color-coded: red for Movies, green for apps, blue for books. and orange for music. Orange. Hmm. Just like the Google Music site.

Of course, Google can’t turn on their music store until they have a deal with the music companies. And there’s no public information about where that stands.

And Apple is upping its game this fall with new phone models, a new version of iOS, and there own cloud service. iCloud has some uniqure advantages—and one huge gap: no streaming.
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The third reason is a looming threat to music sales on all four platforms: Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google. This one’s a biggie—and deserves it’s own video. So I guess that means Part IV.
Until Next time… I’m Mickeleh.

Use The Beat All-in-One Music Player On Your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 [How-To]

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How to Master Your Android Tunes with Beat
Full Tutorial:
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In this softModder tutorial, I’ll be showing you how to use one of most simple, yet powerful music players on the Google Play Store for your Samsung Galaxy Note 2 or Note 3. With Beat, you can get floating controls, a built-in equalizer, cloud streaming, and customizable settings all in one simple music player.

For more information and for downloads, check out the full tutorial over on Samsung Galaxy Note 3 softModder using the link above.