But in my opinion that’s totally worth it for being able to stream all my Onedrive content again (that features quite some special music not to be found on streaming services, mostly due to being oooooold) 😉 The app is available in a free version, giving you a 30 day trial period, but to connect to the clouds you’ll need the Premium version (which you can buy from within the free version through an in-app purchase) which will set you back € 7,99 for a lifetime license. You’ll have the option to stream it or download it for offline playback and you can also edit metatags and album art, build playlists, etc. You can connect Cloudplayer to these popular clouds: Dropbox, Onedrive and Google Drive and it will synchronise all music that it finds in said cloud to the app. Yours truly included, and I settled on Cloudplayer by doubleTwist. Users that still relied on Groove Music for playback of their Onedrive Music collection, now had to go look elsewhere for an app.
#Spirit faces cloudplay windows 10
With the demise of Microsofts Groove Music a year earlier, Microsoft finally also pulled the plug on the Groove apps on other platforms (the Windows 10 desktop version will continue to exist and see active development for now) in december 2018. So, let’s kick of the first one in this first month of the new year in tech 🙂 Cloudplayer for Android: a nice Groove replacement I’m gonna try and keep up a monthly posts with some news bits that caught my eye, and some bits about apps I’ve recently discovered or have gotten some major interesting updates.
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