UK and Europe Get Google Play All Access
Google Music All Access is bringing the songs of the summer to Europe.
Roughly three months ago, at Google I/O, Google finally announced its Google Play All Access music service. Though the name was new, we'd been hearing about the company's music streaming plans for months. Unfortunately, the service was U.S.-only at launch. The good news is that Google is finally ready to bring the service to Europe. Google today revealed pricing in sterling and Euros as it launched in its first European countries as well as Australia.
The Music All Access service is now available Australia, Austria, Belgium, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, United Kingdom, and the United States. Those in Europe/UK will be able to take advantage of the promotional price of €7.99/£7.99 per month if they sign up for their free trial before September 15. If you wait until after September 15, you'll be paying €9.99/£9.99 per month once your 30-day free trial expires.
All Access users will be able to create special radio stations for songs or artists that they love, as well as browse recommendations or explore music by genre. You can also incorporate your own collection of music, with storage space for 20,000 tracks in the cloud. Google currently doesn't offer any kind of ad-supported free version.
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
Jane McEntegart is a writer, editor, and marketing communications professional with 17 years of experience in the technology industry. She has written about a wide range of technology topics, including smartphones, tablets, and game consoles. Her articles have been published in Tom's Guide, Tom's Hardware, MobileSyrup, and Edge Up.
-
rantoc Excuse me for saying this but signing up for more American services when NSA and Co can do whatever they like with the information stored on it... no thx!Reply -
sharpless78 Reply11319628 said:And Germany, as always, is left off the list >.<
I think that it's because the music industry in Germany hates the internet.