Possible play Google Play music on Gear S2? I have a subscription to Google Play Music on my Note 5. I would love to be able to leave my giant phone at home while I exercise and just use my new Gear S2 watch. For the life of me, I can't work out how to do this. Anyone have a suggestion? Aug 10, 2017 Samsung Gear S3 Classic and Google Play Store apps? Since the S3 runs Tizen, will I be able to download and install all the apps from the Google Play Store? Save hide report. This thread is archived. And with google's purchase of fitbit and some fossil assets, maybe that's coming. Still, I find myself.
- Jan 22, 2017 The Music from: Gear option will play music from the Gear Fit 2. Now your Gear Fit 2 will play the songs you have imported. Source: Samsung. You might want to play any music on your Samsung devices. However, if you want to play DRM-protected Apple Music on your device, you might need some help from Apple Music Converter. You can only play.
- Aug 20, 2019 What is more, Gear for Google Play and YouTube features a graphic Equalizer from which you can also select the audio output device. Thanks to Gear for Google Play and YouTube you can also edit song metadata, remove or add songs to your library, view album art for the currently played song and control the playback.
Gear for Google Play and YouTube 2.2.29
Gear For Google Play 2.2.29 Online
Description
Gear Player allows you to manage your Google Play Music and YouTube music collection, without the difficulties of a web browser or Flash Player. This way playback is flawless, navigation is swift, in an easy-to-use interface.
Users can upload 50,000 of their songs to the Google Play Music* service for free. Put your music into the cloud and listen to your songs without carrying them on your device! Edit your music library comfortably with Gear, access songs on YouTube too, create playlists and radios, use the EQ, rate songs, scrobble them to Last.fm, or if you wish, save for later offline listening**!
We appreciate every feature request, and encourage you to write your opinion to us. Please drop an email in case of encountering any bugs ([email protected]) or visit the forum on our website (http://www.gearmusicplayer.com/forum.html)!
Features:
– full Google Play Music All Access*** support, including curated radios***
– YouTube support
– gapless playback
– graphic Equalizer
– customizable shortcuts
– pause/play by pressing Space
– pause playback if Mac goes to sleep
– Last.fm scrobbling
– audio output devices: AirPlay, ChromeCast (except the ChromeCast Audio), or even multiple devices at the same time
– Notification Center (on Mountain Lion or better) / Today View widget (on Yosemite)
– Offline mode (only for Google Play Music)
– can sit in status bar instead of Dock
– YouTube support
– gapless playback
– graphic Equalizer
– customizable shortcuts
– pause/play by pressing Space
– pause playback if Mac goes to sleep
– Last.fm scrobbling
– audio output devices: AirPlay, ChromeCast (except the ChromeCast Audio), or even multiple devices at the same time
– Notification Center (on Mountain Lion or better) / Today View widget (on Yosemite)
– Offline mode (only for Google Play Music)
– can sit in status bar instead of Dock
Additional Features:
– add song to/delete songs from Library (by right click on song)
– create Radios and Instant Mixes based on song, album, or artist (by right click on each)
– select multiple songs and add to offline
– ‘I’m Feeling Lucky’ radio
– editable queue
– Previous, Play, and Next buttons in OS X status bar (can be turned off in settings if not desired)
– rate your songs with optional 5 star ratings or thumbs up/down
– create Auto playlists (Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down, Recently Added, the meaning of the latter is configurable)
– order songs by international characters
– full screen support
– high resolution album art via Last.fm
– compatible with Nicecast
– 2-factor Google authentication
– fully Retina compatible
– edit song metadata
– post currently played song via Twitter or Facebook (on Mountain Lion or better)
– create Radios and Instant Mixes based on song, album, or artist (by right click on each)
– select multiple songs and add to offline
– ‘I’m Feeling Lucky’ radio
– editable queue
– Previous, Play, and Next buttons in OS X status bar (can be turned off in settings if not desired)
– rate your songs with optional 5 star ratings or thumbs up/down
– create Auto playlists (Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down, Recently Added, the meaning of the latter is configurable)
– order songs by international characters
– full screen support
– high resolution album art via Last.fm
– compatible with Nicecast
– 2-factor Google authentication
– fully Retina compatible
– edit song metadata
– post currently played song via Twitter or Facebook (on Mountain Lion or better)
*Google Play Music is a music streaming platform that lets you combine the Google Music All Access catalog with your own library. With All Access you can enjoy unlimited listening to millions of songs and creating custom radios.
**only for Google Play Music
***a subscription to Google Music All Access is required
**only for Google Play Music
***a subscription to Google Music All Access is required
Gear For Google Play 2.2.29 Download
Twitter: @_TreasureBox_
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GEarmusicplayer?fref=ts
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+TreasureboxHu/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GEarmusicplayer?fref=ts
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+TreasureboxHu/
What’s New in Version 2.2.29
– Minor bugfixes
Developer: Zsolt Szatmári
Download Gear for Google Play 2.2.29 for macOS Free Cracked
Those of you still holding onto a Google Play Music subscription might want to prepare to jump to YouTube Music. It’s been clear since YouTube Music launched that the company planned to move away from Google Play Music, and it’s gotten the ball rolling on that front today. Google has sent out an email to artists hosted on the service to tell them that the Google Play Artist Hub will be shutting down at the end of this month.
What, exactly, is the Google Play Artist Hub? It was essentially a way to allow unsigned artists to upload their music and sell it through Google Play Music. It gave those musicians the tools they needed to track sales and other metrics, and it meant that anyone could put their music on the streaming service – whether they were signed to a label or not.
On April 30, the Google Play Artist Hub will be shutting down. Google announced the shut down in an email sent to artists who use the service. 9to5Google obtained a copy of that email, which starts off by stating plain Google’s plan to eventually shutter Google Play Music:
“With the launch of YouTube Music last year, we eventually plan to replace Google Play Music with YouTube Music,” the email reads. “In anticipation of this change, we are shutting down the Artist Hub. The Artist Hub shutdown will commence on April 30, 2019.”
![Gear Gear](https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB19zHFbdzvK1RkSnfoq6zMwVXaI.jpg_q50.jpg)
Google then runs down a list of important dates that artists should note. Once the 30th rolls around, content published through the Artist Hub will no longer appear on the Google Play Store or on Google Play Music, and artists won’t be able to upload new content or change existing content. Google will send out final reports and payments to users at some point before May 31st, and then on July 31st, those reports will become inaccessible through the Artist Hub (meaning you should download any reports you want to keep before then).
![Play Play](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125517580/242083496.jpg)
Google ends the email by encouraging Artist Hub users to become YouTube Artists, and recommends six different companies they can partner with to get their music on YouTube Music. As far as this transition to YouTube Music is concerned, there’s still a lot we don’t know, but we imagine that with the Artist Hub shutting down, it won’t be long before Google reveals more of its plan. One thing is clear though: If you’re still subscribed to Google Play Music, you should probably enjoy it while it lasts.