Finally, Google will show you that your uploader will be minimized in your taskbar on Windows or menu bar on macOS. The first tab, Upload, is pretty straightforward. You can view your current upload status, add or remove a folder from your upload cache, and finally, check or uncheck the option to automatically upload songs to your selected folders.
Next up, the Download tab. Google Play Music makes it easy to keep your music altogether in one bundle. Anything you upload to the cloud can be easily downloaded back to any device of your selection for free at any time.
From here, you can change the location of your music collection between those same folders and options we mentioned above. You can also check or uncheck the option to automatically start Music Manager when your computer boots up, and you can enable or disable automatic crash reports sent to Google.
But the most important feature here covers the bandwidth problem we mentioned above. Obviously, setting Music Manager to such low speeds means your upload will take substantially longer, but it will help manage your internet connection while in the middle of your upload.
Once your music has begun to upload to the cloud, you can use this opportunity to explore the Play Music player, which is available by clicking here or heading on over to music. Chrome OS also keeps a shortcut in the app launcher of your device, so feel free to select that as well. Both albums and song listings have their own individual triple-dotted menu button you can tap to open the menu on your device.
And luckily, the metadata editor within Google Play Music is really solid—you can change song names, artists, composer names, track and disc numbers, view bitrates for individual songs, and even mark songs as explicit within your library. Play Music can be accessed on both iOS and Android devices as well, making it easy to grab your library you go. The iOS Chrome app needs a major refresh and update before I use it again.
But right now it is counterintuitive, inefficient, and unproductive. It lets me sync my bookmarks with my laptop on which I also use Chrome. If I want to have my cookies and history saved without my search history being immediately presented to anyone who picks up my iPad, that should be an option. And why, when visiting Google sites, does it assume I want to use the most recently added Google account used in my Gmail app?
And why make it so difficult to log out so that I can log in to the proper account? The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:. The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:. Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age.
Learn More. With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app. App Store Preview. Screenshots iPhone iPad. Nov 18, Version Ratings and Reviews. App Privacy. Size Category Utilities. Compatibility iPhone Requires iOS Price Free. Developer Website App Support. Wallet Get all of your passes, tickets, cards, and more in one place.
Family Sharing With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.
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