![]() In today's economy, Google Music is certain to have users for this reason alone. The iTunes Match service hits you for $24.99 monthly, while Google Music is free. If iTunes Match comes across a song such as this, as long as it exists in Apple's database of music offerings, you reap the benefits and are able to enjoy the higher quality version. ITunes also improves the sound quality automatically for any old songs you may have from a decade ago, when you probably compromised compression settings for hard drive space. Quite the undertaking with 5,000 songs in your library. With Google Music, whose uploading software has been referred to as clumsy, you must upload each song yourself. The program will scan your computer looking for music, and instantly add any songs that are already in the iTunes store (we'll say 3,500 of the songs you currently own.) All you have to do from here is upload the remaining 1,500 songs and you are ready to rock out on any Apple device or your home computer, as you can sync your library and any playlists created across all devices. Let's say you have 5,000 songs on your home computer and wish to upload them to iTunes Match. Both services also allow you to add any music you have in your collection, but only one of them is easier: iTunes. They also both utilize cloud technology to access your music from wherever you are in the world, on multiple devices. Now, the internet giant is taking on Apple's iTunes Match with the release of Google Music, although it's hard to say if there is any comparison at all.īoth iTunes Match and Google Music allow you to store, purchase, and play songs from your favorite artists. Google is always trying to find new areas of the digital world to dive into. ![]()
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