The web interface to YouTube Music shows playlists of songs and streaming is just a click away. And in answering that question, in explaining how to work out that it’s feasible. Not least because Google’s arrangement with rights holders probably stipulates that they track how many times tracks are played, and using a different player (like my friend’s portable device) would throw that off.īut what I’m interested in is the feasibility. YouTube Music seems to permit you to do this using their app, but I’ll bet there’s something in their terms and conditions that specifically prohibits doing so any other way. I’m not here to speak about the legality of retaining offline copies of music from streaming services. It’s not a Walkman or a Minidisc player, I suppose, but it’s still pretty elderly. Now that Google Play Music has been replaced by YouTube Music, and inspired by the lampshading the RIAA did recently with youtube-dl, a friend asked me: “So does this mean I could download music from my Google Play Music/YouTube Music playlists?” My friend still uses a seriously retro digital music player, rather than his phone, to listen to music.
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