Online streaming platform YouTube Music Rolling Out Offline Downloads for Desktop Users. This feature will allow users to download and play their music offline whenever they choose to.
Previously, mobile users could only download offline content via the YouTube Music app. On the other hand, PC users can now download music straight from the website according to the most recent upgrade.
Because YouTube Music is Rolling Out Offline Downloads for Desktop Users, users can enjoy their favorite tunes more conveniently and flexibly—all without the need for an active internet connection. The YouTube Music website has an additional area where users can access offline tunes.
The option to download YouTube Music offline has begun to roll out to users, as originally observed by 9to5Google. This feature has been verified by Gadgets 360. A notification titled “New! Download music to listen offline” shows up on the screen next to the Library option in the sidebar when you access the YouTube Music website on a desktop computer. A Downloads tab opens up next to the main Library layout when you click on the tab.
Any file you decide to download can be later accessed and further navigated by using the YouTube Music website’s Library > Downloads menu. For example, similar to the YouTube Music app, you may download whole albums, playlists, or podcasts in addition to individual songs.
You can click the download button to store a file on the website for later use. A “Downloading” sign will then appear in the lower-left corner of the screen. The file will be available under the Downloads page after the download is finished. “Downloads remain available as long as your device has an active internet connection at least once every 30 days,” according to YouTube Music. This requirement is typical, even for the mobile application.
According to a recent report, YouTube Music is reportedly getting the song search feature from the YouTube mobile application. This feature is especially useful when someone is having trouble remembering the song’s name, the lyrics, or even the artist. It lets users hum or sing along to find the song more quickly.