I’m PROUDLY Enjoying My Entire Apple Music Library on My Android Smartphone with My Bose Headphones! ☺️

Hello World! Since Apple Music has been added to the Google Play Store, I have been taking advantage of the storage space available on my Android smartphone, which is much cheaper than buying a new iPhone! ☺️

Surprisingly, shortly after I purchased my Xiaomi Redmi 9T smartphone, Apple offered me two months FREE Apple Music subscription, allowing me to have my entire Apple Music library, approximately 45GB in size for “lossless-quality” music on my Android that would never fit on my 32GB iPhone. And then, towards the end of my two-month free trial of Apple Music from Apple, my local mobile carrier then offered me six months FREE, but I had to cancel my free-trial from Apple before I can claim six more months FREE! ☺️

Lately, because my disrespectful next-door neighbor is also an irresponsible pet dog owner, my favorite playlist I began enjoying, is called, Singing Bowls – Apple Music Wellness, which, when played with my BOSE QuietComfort 35 II headphones at maximum noise-cancellation, I’m able to enjoy a relaxation experience! ☺️

On my Android smartphone, I just launch the Apple Music app, activate playlists, click on the playlist I want, wait a few seconds for the requested playlist to load, then press the play shuffled button. Once the music begins playing, I lock my phone’s screen, put on my Bose headphones, power-up, and enjoy! ☺️

For those addicted to YouTube Music, Google only offered me a one-month free trial, so I opted for the better offers instead! My initial plan was to subscribe to YouTube music, and I had set up my favorites there, casted to my Google Chromecast-connected HDTV, but Apple became much more attractive. Here, in The Philippines, Google & Apple are fighting to get the most customers, offering the same subscription rate of 🇵🇭₱129, both hurting Spotify whereas Amazon Music continues opting to not reduce their subscription rates.

Thanks for reading my latest blog post! Have a Great Day!

🇵🇭🇺🇸👨‍🦯🦽 📱⌨️📻🎧 📚🪀🧮

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Published by Marcos 🇵🇭🇺🇸

Happily-Married, comfortably poor, permanently disabled and totally BLIND. A Terrorism SURVIVOR that's still SURVIVING Terrorism + post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Scientist since 1977, Acoustician since 1979, Computer Scientist/Programmer since 1982, Seismologist since 1988, Criminologist (Behavioral Scientist) since 1992, and many more! Also, had worked in two civilian and one military virology labs in the USA between 1993 and 2003. A Generation X, Filipino-American US expat, living in The Philippines, whom was naturally-born in Boston, grew up mostly in Seattle, some in Chicago, and have lived in Anchorage & San Francisco. Became permanently-disabled in 2003 due to health-related illness, ending my moonlighting career as an independent private investigator in the USA. RETIRED independent developer of computing & electronics technologies after 35 wonderful years, including 20 wonderful years in GNU/Linux development & 8 wonderful years as an independent embedded systems developer of digital electronics. Former speech synthesis systems developer of 30 wonderful years, specializing in foreign language phoneme-to-speech synthesis. Also was a beta tester of third-party software-based speech synthesizers. Former FCC-licensed amateur radio operator of 20 wonderful years, beginning with 2m packet-radio & AmSat communications between Anchorage & Manila. Former member of Anchorage Amateur Radio Club and Mike & Key ARC in Seattle. Learned 10-finger QWERTY touch-typing on a manual typewriter in 1980 at a US-based elementary school. Mastered 10-finger QWERTY touch-typing without looking at the keyboard in 1986. Now have osteoarthritis in both of my hands from all that touch-typing! My primary computer programming language is C, which I learned in 1990. My secondary programming language is B.A.S.I.C., which I self-learned in 1982. Prior to my sight-loss, I used to program in LISP/CLISP and Prolog for my early development of artificial intelligence & machine learning programs. Daily, to compensate/facilitate my sight-loss, I am actively using Apple iOS VoiceOver, Google Android TalkBack and Amazon Fire OS VoiceView screen-readers, in addition to my external Bluetooth QWERTY keyboard and sometimes, my Orbit Writer Braille keyboard, as HOBBIES.

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