![]() With the new iCloud feature, I thought it would be as simple as logging into iTunes and clicking on "Purchased" on the right-side quick links, then clicking on the little cloud icon next to each song (as seen in the below image) to re-download an updated version of the song that was free of digital rights management.īut that is not the case. I finally noticed that Apple allowed upgrading to the new iTunes Plus versions, which gave me a momentary sigh of relief-until I noticed it was not free. It could be either $0.69, $0.99 or $1.29 for a song, depending on how much Apple and the record label feels like charging.īecause I was looking for a no-cost way to convert all of my previously purchased M4P files from iTunes into MP3 format. ![]() They're also a higher quality AAC format, but the pricing isn't just a buck anymore. Paying a buck for a song that I can only play on Apple devices? Really? That's what finally led me away to other legal music downloading services like eMusic and Amazon.Ĭurrently, the iTunes Store offers what they call iTunes Plus song downloads, which are the ones free of DRM. That was always my biggest problem with buying music from iTunes. ![]() I'm not sure exactly when it happened, but it's awesome that you can now download music from the iTunes Store that's free of DRM (digital rights management) limitations.
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