How to Download Music from Youtube on Android
Downloading music from YouTube is against YouTube’s terms of service, and it may also violate copyright laws in your country. YouTube provides a platform for users to stream content but does not allow downloading without proper permissions or purchasing music through their official services. However, there are legal alternatives for downloading and listening to music on your Android device. Here’s how you can do it:
- YouTube Music App: YouTube offers an official music app called “YouTube Music.” It allows you to listen to music and create playlists for free with ads or subscribe to the premium version for an ad-free experience. The premium version also offers offline downloads.
- Download the “YouTube Music” app from the Google Play Store.
- Open the app and search for the music you want.
- Tap the download icon (usually a downward-facing arrow) next to the song or playlist you want to download.
- The downloaded music will be available for offline listening within the app.
- YouTube Premium: If you have a YouTube Premium subscription, you can download videos and music for offline viewing and listening. This is a legal and official way to download content from YouTube.
- Streaming Services: Consider using legal music streaming services like Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, or Google Play Music (if available in your region). Most of these services offer both free and paid versions, with the ability to download songs for offline listening in the paid version.
- Purchase Music: Many online music stores, such as Google Play Music, Amazon Music, and iTunes, allow you to purchase and download music legally. You can then listen to these downloaded tracks on your Android device.
Please remember that downloading copyrighted music without proper authorization is illegal and unethical. It’s important to support artists and the music industry by obtaining music through legal means. Additionally, be aware that some third-party apps or websites that claim to download YouTube videos or music may be in violation of YouTube’s terms of service and could potentially harm your device or violate copyright laws.