The all-time favorite music platform i.e. Google Play Music is going away by the end of this year and being replaced with the revamped YouTube Music without interrupting the default streaming quality.

Google is erasing all traces of Play Music. Though the platform stopped streaming in December, some user content remains available for export, but not for long. As reported by 9to5Google, the company ...

Well, it’s not like Google didn’t warn us: Google Play Music will officially shut down at the end of the year. If you’re wondering what that means for you, your music collection, and your future ...

Unfortunately, the free ride is just about over. At the end of this year, Google will discontinue Google Play Music and push users over to YouTube Music as a replacement. But while YouTube Music now ...

Google Play Music stopped working at the start of December, but the files you uploaded to the cloud locker and other data remain available for export. That will be changing later in February when ...

This story originally appeared on Ars Technica, a trusted source for technology news, tech policy analysis, reviews, and more. Ars is owned by WIRED's parent company, Condé Nast. The shutdown wave ...

Since September last year, Google has been reminding the Google Play Music users to move their data and move over to YouTube Music. This is done before finally taking it offline in December. Now, the ...

And for now, there’s no YouTube Music app to replace it And for now, there’s no YouTube Music app to replace it The most notable thing to take away here is while you can easily migrate your Google ...

Google Play Music died last week. We’ve known this was coming for some time, and nothing ever happens across the entire Google user base all at once, but many bereaved Google customers are reporting a ...

The final day has come for Google Play Music. Google has been warning you off and on for several months now that your Google Play Music library needs to be moved over to YouTube Music, or else. You ...