•
Amazon Music storage, started in March 2009, offered storage space for 250 uploaded tracks (MP3 or AAC up to 100 MB each) in free version or 250,000 tracks in premium version, as well as web players for major operating systems,
Fire TV,
Roku, and
Sonos sound systems. Amazon did not allow
podcasts, ringtones, or
audiobooks to be uploaded.
Amazon started phasing out cloud storage from December 2017. •
Best Buy Music Cloud debuted in June 2011 to unfavourable reviews. •
Google Play Music Music locker, store, and streaming service debuted in May 2011, and shut down October 2020. Google has replaced Play Music with
YouTube Music. •
Groove Music by
Microsoft debuted in 2015, linking Microsoft's Groove music player to
OneDrive cloud storage. It allowed storing up to 5 GB of music in AAC, MP3 and WMA formats. Playback was possible on devices running Windows, iOS or Android as well as
Xbox game consoles. •
Lala started in 2006, was purchased by Apple, and shut down on May 31, 2010. •
MP3tunes started in late 2005, fought major record labels in
Capitol Records, Inc. v. MP3Tunes, LLC, and closed in 2012 after filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. •
mSpot Music started in May 2010, was purchased by Samsung, and shut down on October 15, 2012. •
My.MP3.com started in January 2000, fought major record labels in
UMG v. MP3.com, and the service was discontinued by a new owner. •
Samsung Music Hub was only available for a few
Samsung devices and was retired on 1 July 2014. •
Style Jukebox, debuted in September 2012, offered up to 2 TB of music storage (10 GB in the trial period) and music players for the common operating systems, and supported all major file formats incl. high-resolution audio. The service was discontinued in December 2017. •
Ubuntu One only included music features (web and mobile app playback, 20 GB storage) with the paid plan. The service was shut down on 1 June 2014. ==See also==