Youtube is going to lauch a new music streaming service in the next comming weeks. It is just like Google Play Music. Google is the owner of two of the most prominent music destinations that are YouTube and Google Play Music. Anyone interested will be able to try out the refreshed service for free before deciding whether to subscribe. It will also provide users access to thousands of related playlists, remixes, covers, live versions and of course, music videos.
In a recent blog post by Youtube which has announced that YouTube Red is being rebranded as YouTube Premium, which is a bit expensive than YouTube Red. To kickstart the process, YouTube has made a decision to revamp and rebrand their paid service: YouTube Red; and relaunch YouTube Music as a standalone and bundled service, whose primary aim is to take on Spotify. There are new mobile and desktop apps coming too, designed specifically with music playback in mind. YouTube Premium, meanwhile, is YouTube Music's ad-free version, along with original series and movies from YouTube.
YouTube Music has a personalized home screen which recommends music based on a user's listening history, as well as where they are and what they're doing. Upcoming series include sci-fi thrillerImpulse,andLiza Koshy'sLiza on Demand. YouTube does not disclose how many people pay for YouTube Red, its premium service. YouTube plans to continue expansion during 2018. Although YouTube is the largest video hosting site, with no visible competitor who can challenge their billions of hours of views, Google knows something is missing. But up to now, the company has failed to nail it. YouTube Music is a music streaming app available for both iOS and Android platforms.
The revamped YouTube Music service will see a gradual rollout in the US starting on Tuesday, with select overseas markets also targeted. As a result, services such as Spotify and Apple Music have become the recording industry's biggest source of revenue. Now Google is hoping the latest changes to its various subscription services will finally start to gain traction among music fans and help it to be a real player in the paid-for music-streaming space. In an interview at Recode's Code Media conference, YouTube chief executive Susan Wojcicki offered clues as to why the company chose to split its premium content and rebrand its premium service.
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