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The streaming of music are increasingly popular in the world. The music industry has been pushing these services to generate revenue for record companies and musicians. Some services, such as Grooveshark, could not resist this pressure. Other services like Deezer and Spotify only allow free online usage. To listen to your music offline, only paying monthly fee.
You now have a new quality option, MixRadio. The service was originally created by Nokia in 2007 and was sold to Microsoft along with the mobile devices division in 2014. Since Microsoft already had a music service, Xbox Music, it decided not to invest in this service and sold it to the company. Line Corporation. Considering that the market share of Windows Phone is still small, the new owner decided to invest in other platforms, and therefore has just launched applications for Android and iOS. To , choose your platform below:
The company manages to maintain itself with the ads displayed at the bottom of the screen, which do not interfere with the experience but ensure that all copyrights are paid for all artists in the catalog. Currently, the database has more than 35 million songs and 10 thousand playlists created by professionals in the music industry. Through a partnership with Google Play Music, it is possible to purchase tracks directly through MixRadio. As it is a free application, some features have limitations.
- There is no desktop client and no browser ;
- It is not possible to keep more than 4 playlists offline at a time and each playlist stored offline expires in 30 days, being necessary to resynchronize it to continue listening to it offline;
- During playlist playback it is not possible to go back and skip tracks for a maximum of 10 times;
- It does not chromecast or Android TV;
For you who find the monthly fees for music distribution services available, this is an excellent solution with a spectacular cost benefit. Now there are no more excuses for ing music from unknown sources to listen to on your smartphone when you're out and about.
Source: TechCrunch