YouTube music News
YouTube announced last year that over one in four creators participating in its ad-sharing program are now earning revenue through its short-form video service, shorts.
Currently, the "Hum-to-Search" feature is only available to a small group of Android users as part of a test by Google.
Google has been alerting users about the app's closure through in-app notifications.
The contractors were reportedly blindsided by the layoffs, which occurred shortly after they raised concerns about their compensation and benefits.
According to CNBC, it's not just the YouTube Music contractors who are challenging Google to acknowledge them as employees.
Users can access the new "Radio Builder" feature by navigating to the "Your music tuner" section of the YouTube Music homepage in the iOS or Android application, reports The Verge.
As spotted by a Reddit user, the music streamer's web interface now offers the option to select multiple songs in list views, reports Android Central.
Play Music shut down in December 2020.
Google sending warning updates.
Play Music data to be deleted on February 24, 2021.
Google shut down operations on its popular music streaming service, Play Music in December 2020.
Google has started sending the warning updates to its users that their Play Music data will be deleted on February 24, 2021.
The users which previously used Play Music app for music streaming, will not be able to enjoy the services anymore.
Now, users will be able to purchase one-month or three-month prepaid plans for YouTube Premium and Music Premium in India.
The deal essentially works by having students sign up for the $6.99 per month plan which also includes YouTube Premium Music, that will allow users to use the services for free for three months.
Admitting that recent ad product changes in YouTube and Search are hurting its top-line growth, the company sounded bullish on YouTube during its first quarter results on Monday.
YouTube has launched both free and paid version of music platforms
The revamped music service, to be renamed as YouTube Premium, supposed to soft-launch on May 22, will cost $10 a month after a trial period.
Called YouTube Music, the platform will offer songs both with and without video, and users will be able to switch instantly to an audio-only mode.
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