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Tuesday, April 19, 2016

The search engines “Google” brings podcasts to The Google Play Music

Google today announced it's (finally) bringing podcasts to help its Google Play Music service from the U. S. and The us. With this, it follows from the footsteps of services including Spotify, which recently launched podcast support outside of beta, and - certainly - iTunes, which was on the list of first music players to back up podcasts back in 2005.

Past October, Google launched a portal for podcasters from the U. S. who needed to bring their shows to help Google Play Music. Right at that moment, though, it didn’t announce when the chance to play podcasts in this app would go dwell for listeners. By January, a few Google Engage in Music users started finding a podcast section into their apps (likely because The search engines was testing this feature), so today’s launch doesn’t come to be a major surprise.

It’s worth noting that Google isn’t a whole lot creating a standard podcast directory site, but is instead working on an experience that is related to that of its contextual playlists intended for music. “Similar to your contextual playlists for new music, you can now focus on podcasts based on what exactly you’re doing, how you’re feeling or what you’re keen on, ” the company publishes articles in today’s announcement. You possibly can, of course, also try to find specific shows; once you get one you like, you possibly can subscribe to it by means of either downloading new indicates automatically or by choosing for getting notified when a completely new episode arrives.

Podcasters who wish to be included in Google’s program can still head over to the Google Play New music podcast portal and create their shows.

It took the company many years to bring this feature to its very own apps. While Apple started bundling some sort of podcast client with iOS many years ago, Google always left foreign currency trading to third-party apps including Pocket Casts. As podcasts progressed in popularity, though, Google clearly wanted to have a piece of this pie, too. This move will definitely help the company get more people to at lowest try Play Music.

Techsourcenetwork