People are greatly influenced by music. That’s the truth. Look everywhere around you and you’ll see people humming a tune or listening to music through their earphones. You can even see people walking around to a certain beat, or moving around to a specific rhythm.

With this in mind, wouldn’t it be cool if you had a music collection for every possible mood you have, a sort of soundtrack that describes your pace at any given moment? Wouldn’t it be even better if you had the power to access all these music collections no matter where you are and no matter what device you use?

These services that come highly recommended by experts who sell electronics allow you to do just that.

 Google Play Music

Formerly known as Google Music, it’s the most generous free option that you’ll see. Imagine having the capability to upload up to 50,000 songs. That’s a lot!

The Google Music Manager app can be easily downloaded, allowing you to manage your music collections more efficiently. The great thing about Google Play Music is that it also allows you to download music that you can listen to even when you’re offline.

However, there is no way to go beyond the 50,000 limit. As of the moment, there is no option to upgrade to a higher plan with higher storage capacity.

 Amazon Music

Amazon Music works pretty much the same way as Google Play Music, but with less limitations. Sure, the free service only lets you upload up to 250 songs. If you have a huge collection though, you can shell out $25 a year and get space for up to 250,000 songs. If that’s still not enough for you, then we don’t know what else to tell you.

You can also purchase music directly from Amazon, which will automatically be added onto your Amazon Music library, but will not count towards your limit.

 Apple Music and iTunes Match

If you’re a solid Apple user, then this would be a great option for you. Through your iTunes, you can find a feature called iTunes Match. It basically scans your local library and matches them with the songs that are already inside the Apple library. From here on, you can start accessing these songs directly from the Apple servers. Add to that the Apple Music service and you’ll have complete access to iCloud’s Music Library.

The huge downside here is that there is no free option. But if all your gadgets are from Apple, then it only makes sense for you to use a system that works perfectly with your devices.

 Groove Music and Microsoft OneDrive

Did you know that when you store your songs through Microsoft OneDrive, you can also start streaming them on Groove Music too? This could be one of the final options for a lot of people though, as not only would you need to upload songs one by one, the songs could also eat up a huge chunk of your OneDrive storage. You can choose to upgrade your OneDrive for $7 a month however, which gives you unlimited storage.

With these amazing apps, you can finally hear all your music anywhere you go.