You know we’re all about the cloud (remember our Twirl about it?), but with so many options out there (iCloud for Mac users, Google Music, Amazon Cloud, not to mention all the paid streaming services) we wanted find a simple option to store and have access to your music anytime from anywhere. We did... and it’s called mSpot.
mSpot is an uncomplicated service that allows you to wirelessly sync all the music you have in your iTunes or Windows Media Player accounts to a lot of other devices and will automatically add any new songs you buy. And, because it’s stored in the cloud it won’t take up space on your smartphone, tablet or other computers. (More room for games—yay!) It holds around 4,000 for free, or for those of you who have an infinite playlist 40GB comes cheap at around $4 a month.
mSpot will even show you lyrics to many songs which means you, like Carley, get to see what the words you’ve been singing wrong all this time really are. Check out this Twirl to meet Carley’s alter-ego, and trust us, she’s da bomb, yo.
9 Comments
Sabrina says:
Love this post! You always let me know what is new in the tech industry and explain it for everyone to understand! Thanks!
Linda says:
Another great twirl! But it's hard to download mSpot when I'm falling off my chair laughing!!! And you even used my old favorite song Purple Haze! Hmm... was I singing the lyrics right? I'll have to check after I finish downloading mSpot. THANKS!
CKnobloch says:
Linda— Thanks! Fun to shoot it!
Ann says:
Thanks for this post. I am very interested in putting my music on a cloud!
Can you download music from more than one computer to your mSpot account? Right now we have music libraries on more than one.
CKnobloch says:
Ann— I don't believe so. One iTunes or Windows Media Player library per account.
Josh says:
Can't you just use Google music?
Laura says:
Hi Josh, The advantage of using mSpot over Google Music is that while you could listen to Google Music on your computer the service only works on Android devices when mspot works on your personal computer, Android and iOS devices making it the only cross platform music service out there.
Marco Castro says:
I personally do not have a problem with Google Music (Of course you need a Google account, but a small price to pay). It works great with iOS and other computers. In my "BASE" computer I can stick with using iTunes.
Paul Velasco says:
hello, again.
I´m paying for may personal hosting with JUSTHOST.COM is there some way to use my hosting plan for upload my music and use it in my mobile gadgets? HUGS