Google launches cloud-based music service without label licenses

May 10, 2011 - PRLog -- Google on Tuesday launched its long-awaited cloud-based songs service Audio Beta devoid of any label licenses it initially desired.

The research giant launched the digital new music locker support at its yearly I/O developer conference in San Francisco. So far, only U.S. users can access the service by requesting an invitation from Google although priorities will probably be offered to those with the Verizon edition from the Motorola Xoom tablet and attendees of the I/O conference.

Given that Google failed to come to a license agreement with key music labels, Music Beta is primarily a massive cloud difficult drive. Consumers can not share their Music Beta by Google tunes or acquire new songs. It permits users to upload twenty,000 songs to the cloud, compared with Amazon Cloud Drive's two,000 songs and five GB restrict free of charge accounts.

Any web-connected devices which has a browser or supporting Flash can stream songs in the digital locker, but the support is just for Android-powered units.

Music Beta also gets Instant Mix, an identical intelligent attribute to Apple's Genius playlist creator, which generates new playlists depending on just one song by analyzing its characteristics.

Ahead of unveiling the support, Google informed U.S. media Monday evening that the current New music Beta is just not the service Google had needed to supply and it'll keep on to seek out licenses with significant new music labels.

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