i had 20
Perfect. I only had 1500 songs left in the old limit
Google Play Music now lets you store 50,000 songs in the cloud(double previous amount)
- Thread starter newarkhiphop
- Start date
How do y'all have so many songs, let alone hear so many songs? 
That's days worth of music
I couldn't count that high
That's days worth of music I couldn't count that high
Illuminatos
#OVOXO
Only had about 800 songs anyway. 
I wish Spotify would add that option to stream music online. Still prefer Spotify but I would use Google All Access more if I could scribble through songs using they rewind/fast forward option.
I wish Spotify would add that option to stream music online. Still prefer Spotify but I would use Google All Access more if I could scribble through songs using they rewind/fast forward option.
I "only" have about 1500 songs in my library but I subscribe to all access so there is no reason for me to bother with loading up stuff in the library when I can just search and play.
This plus YouTube Music Key=Game Over
TheyCallMeAzul
All Star
If PS4 wasn't getting Spotify in about a month, I'd make that switch. Still might
i get that issue w spotify.
Or randomly a song i added cant be played anymore..im done w both damn near. Spotify has the better UI and has an EQ that makes my shyt sound better in the whip. Cant do that w anything else.
Just checked my iTunes I have 43,494 songs 
Google bout to be good to a nikka
Google bout to be good to a nikka
Smokin Rider
I been official
I got 6500 songs, I don't know how the hell yall got 20,000.
verbalkint
I see you niccas...
...and I was about to start deleting albums that were already on Google because I hit 20k.
I figure if you get whole discographies of artists, you can hit 20,000 easy. Especially if we're talking a bunch of genres. I don't upload my whole collection, so my number looks more like yours.
some of us been building a library for 10-15 yearsHow do y'all have so many songs, let alone hear so many songs?
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Google now lets you upload 50,000 songs to the cloud for free
This is a pretty amazing deal
By Chris Welch on February 25, 2015 01:00 pm
Google's taking a big step out in front of its music streaming competitors today. The company has just announced that effective immediately, you'll be able to upload up to 50,000 songs from your personal music collection and store them in the cloud through Google Play Music — all for free. The previous limit was 20,000.
The new total is double what Apple allows users to upload with iTunes Match (25,000), which itself is a premium service priced at $24.99 annually. (Paying for iTunes Match also lets you listen to Apple's iTunes Radio without being pestered by ads.) Amazon Music lets consumers store 250 songs in the cloud for free, though subscribers can upload as many as 250,000 tracks. But again, that requires spending money. Google's giving you 50,000 slots for free. And from the looks of it, there's no fine print. Google's simply upping the number to put an even bigger gap between itself and Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft's Xbox Music. The latter service does not allow manual uploads; instead, it can only sync your own songs to the cloud if they're in Microsoft's own store.
I've generally been a big fan of Google's cloud music storage. It's where I've uploaded The Beatles discography, mono Bob Dylan recordings, out-of-print CDs, and other content that you generally can't buy from Play Music. Uploading is pretty painless, though I still wish Google offered an option to manually upload songs rather than match your library against its own by default. If there's a mismatch when that happens, you're forced to hit "Fix incorrect match" and wait for your own track to upload.
The service also tends to make bizarre cover art mistakes from time to time, but correcting that is way easier. Let's just say this is a pretty great deal, and regardless of whether you intend to start paying monthly for Google Play Music, it's something worth looking into. That's a nice all-in-one package, but I'm a Spotify subscriber and still find that Google's free music locker is the perfect complement.
http://www.theverge.com/2015/2/25/8107131/google-play-music-song-upload-limit
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I've had my music uploaded to Google Drive this whole time instead Google Music.
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Google now lets you upload 50,000 songs to the cloud for free
This is a pretty amazing deal
By Chris Welch on February 25, 2015 01:00 pm
Google's taking a big step out in front of its music streaming competitors today. The company has just announced that effective immediately, you'll be able to upload up to 50,000 songs from your personal music collection and store them in the cloud through Google Play Music — all for free. The previous limit was 20,000.
The new total is double what Apple allows users to upload with iTunes Match (25,000), which itself is a premium service priced at $24.99 annually. (Paying for iTunes Match also lets you listen to Apple's iTunes Radio without being pestered by ads.) Amazon Music lets consumers store 250 songs in the cloud for free, though subscribers can upload as many as 250,000 tracks. But again, that requires spending money. Google's giving you 50,000 slots for free. And from the looks of it, there's no fine print. Google's simply upping the number to put an even bigger gap between itself and Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft's Xbox Music. The latter service does not allow manual uploads; instead, it can only sync your own songs to the cloud if they're in Microsoft's own store.
I've generally been a big fan of Google's cloud music storage. It's where I've uploaded The Beatles discography, mono Bob Dylan recordings, out-of-print CDs, and other content that you generally can't buy from Play Music. Uploading is pretty painless, though I still wish Google offered an option to manually upload songs rather than match your library against its own by default. If there's a mismatch when that happens, you're forced to hit "Fix incorrect match" and wait for your own track to upload.
The service also tends to make bizarre cover art mistakes from time to time, but correcting that is way easier. Let's just say this is a pretty great deal, and regardless of whether you intend to start paying monthly for Google Play Music, it's something worth looking into. That's a nice all-in-one package, but I'm a Spotify subscriber and still find that Google's free music locker is the perfect complement.
http://www.theverge.com/2015/2/25/8107131/google-play-music-song-upload-limit
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I've had my music uploaded to Google Drive this whole time instead Google Music.Speaking of Google Music, when I updated the app, it ended up deleting all of my songs. I had to install a previous version to get them back