YouTube Music has rolled out a new feature that makes offline listening more accessible. Earlier, the streaming platform allowed users to download music when they were offline through the mobile app (on both Android and iPhones). But now it has introduced this feature to its desktop app counterpart. Desktop Web users can now download their favourite music and playlists and listen to them when they don’t have an internet connection, according to 9to5Google. Users can even download and save an entire playlist for convenient internet-free listening.
Reportedly, YouTube has been testing out this feature on desktops for a while now with a small number of users. The report added that the feature seems to have gained wider availability now, and YouTube Music is expected to show up the offline listening feature to all users in the coming days.
Users who are part of the testing phase have reportedly been notified with a message beside their Library tab that reads, “New! Download music to listen offline.” If you also received such a message, then you can also download your favourite songs for offline listening on YouTube Music’s desktop app.
It is important to note that YouTube Music’s offline downloads on the desktop web app will count towards the 10-device download limit of YouTube Music. In addition to that, offline downloads will expire if desktop users don’t connect their device to the internet at least once every 30 days, similar to the mobile app.
How To Download Songs In YouTube Music Desktop App
Follow the step-by-step guide below to save music on YouTube Music’s website without any internet:
– Open the YouTube Music web app on your desktop.
– Then, go to an album’s or single’s page.
– Search for the download button available between the “Save to library” and three-dot dropdown menu options.
– Now, click on the download option to save the album or single to your desktop.
Similar to the YouTube Music mobile app, all the songs that you download on the web will appear on the “Downloads” tab within the user’s library. The web app will also have convenient filters that will allow users to sort by albums, playlists, podcasts, or songs. The feature is compatible with Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera browsers.
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