On Play Music, you can upload a maximum of 50,000 songs, though this has been raised to 100,000 for some people. The corresponding settings page says, "Uploading or downloading music using Music Manager or Google Play Music for Chrome counts towards your device limit." While the same limit applies to YouTube Music, it's not clear if instances like 3rd party desktop players count against your total number of devices. Google Play Music has a pesky limit of ten active devices that doesn't only include your mobile devices but also any desktop computer you've ever used for uploads and unlimited downloads of music.
#Amazon music app for mac not showing all songs in album download#
Google Play Music lets you download your files right through its website, though there's a limit of two downloads per title when you don't use the Play Music web app (which seems rather broken/deprecated). You'll have to use Google Takeout to do that. Once you've imported files, there's no way to download them through the website or the app. In contrast to Google Play Music, YouTube Music uploads are a one-way street. It includes a list of all files that haven't been added to it, so you can try uploading those again. If YouTube Music runs into any issues during the upload process, it will send you an email stating as much, which I've never seen GPM do. Google Play Music, in contrast, additionally supports M4Ps - DRM-protected AAC files.
It's likely that neither the Chrome app nor the desktop upload helper will come to YouTube Music.īefore you upload your files, you should also make sure they're in a supported format: FLAC, M4A, MP3, OGG, or WMA. We asked Google whether it would come for YouTube Music and were told that the developers "currently don't have any plans" to support it - don't hold your breath. Play Music used to have a desktop helper and a Chrome app that looked for new audio files in a specified folder and uploaded these automatically, but the service has been feeling rather broken over the last few years for many people. Google Play Music and YouTube Music both let you upload music by dragging and dropping files and folders onto their web interfaces. Here's everything you need to know about the drawbacks (and, occasionally, benefits) of YouTube Music's cloud music storage feature. While the feature has been live for months now, many people are only encountering YouTube Music's uploaded library feature in the past few days, and what you find may not exactly thrill you. While some are obvious-like YouTube Music sequestering away uploaded songs in an entirely separate area-there are others you may only encounter with time.
As the Play Music library migration tool rolls out more widely in the past week, more and more people are discovering the limitations and pitfalls of uploaded songs on YouTube Music.
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