For a more permanent solution, you can download tracks that are yours to keep forever. And you don't have to spend a lot of money to get those tracks, because there are websites that let you legally download music for free. Here are the best free music download websites.

Founded by East Coast radio station WFMU in 2009, Free Music Archive is a clearinghouse for free original music uploaded by independent artists. It has a clean and simple interface that's easily browsable by a dozen genres and countless sub-genres. The site has its own player where you can make playlists, or you can download tracks and reuse them via a Creative Commons license.


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SoundCloud is a music streaming and sharing platform that allows artists to connect with listeners and offer tracks directly to fans. While SoundCloud has paid subscription plans, you can listen to tracks on the site for free with a basic account. Moreover, artists have the option to make their tracks available for download for free, so it's possible to download some music in a variety of formats. To download a track, hover over it in the player and then click the three-dot More button. If it's downloadable, you'll see a Download file menu option.

Bandcamp has been around since 2008, serving as an online storefront for independent artists who can sell their music directly to fans. If you're a music lover, Bandcamp is like a musical candy store with content in dozens of categories from rock to reggae plus music for kids and even audiobooks. Unfortunately, Bandcamp doesn't have a way to browse for free music baked into its navigation, but it's still simple to do. To find free music at Bandcamp, search for "free downloads" and you can then browse tracks you can either simply download for free or name your own price (and you can name zero dollars).

The Internet Archive is a nonprofit digital library that is on a mission to curate and catalog millions of books, music, software, websites, and more. It operates the Wayback Machine, for example, which you can use to see websites as they were at various times in the past. It also has a vast library of songs, concerts, audio books, podcasts, 78 rpm records, and more in the site's Audio Archive, where you can browse by countless filtering criteria including musical genres. Not everything here is available to download, but when music is downloadable, you have numerous file format options.

ReverbNation was launched in 2006 as a central hub for musicians, producers, venues and others in the music industry to collaborate and communicate. It's also a venue for music fans to discover and connect with news artists. To that end, you can browse and search for music, use the built-in player, and download tracks as well. To find music that artists have designated as free to download, use the site's search page and click the Free MP3s Required checkbox on the left. All search results will feature tracks you can download for free.

Last.fm was once a popular destination for streaming music for free in the early days of the internet, but the site discontinued its streaming services in 2014 and now serves primarily as a destination for making music recommendations based on users' listening habits. Even so, there is still a small catalog of free music here that you can legally download for free. The Download Free Music page at Last.fm has a simple, unsearchable list of 227 songs you can play and download in MP3 format. There's no indication of style or genre, so making use of this library requires some exploration.

Previously, I recommended 7Digital for its wide selection of MP3s (and also FLAC files), but the site hasn't been updated for some time. While the company has been acquired by music licensing firm Songtradr, the store's front page hasn't changed in three years and a search for new releases (Bad Bunny, Lizzo, Gorillaz, etc.) comes up empty. It's yet to be seen what the acquisition will bring, as 7Digital was once a great resource for both music discovery and cheaper downloads. Representatives for 7Digital did not respond to my request for more information.

Despite the rise of streaming, millions of MP3s are still available for sale and the number of tracks is growing all of the time. All of the stores listed here enable you to either download songs legally to a computer or directly to your phone -- and most offer dedicated apps for Android. Be aware that due to Apple restrictions, iOS users may not be able to buy music from sources other than iTunes on their phones.

Google Play Music stopped selling MP3s in late 2020 as the company moved to the streaming-only YouTube Music. All of the above services offer an excellent alternative to Google Play Music, and some such as Bandcamp offer higher-quality lossless for the same price. One feature that YouTube Music did carry over from Google Play Music is the music locker, which lets you upload your own music library.

MP3 is known as a \"lossy\" format because it removes audio information in order to reduce file sizes, even at the maximum 320kbps rate. By comparison, FLAC is a \"lossless\" format because it doesn't remove info and instead compresses music in a similar way to a ZIP file. As a result, a FLAC sounds better than an MP3, especially one that's been ripped at a low 128-kbps bit rate.

iTunes may no longer be the star of Apple's lineup, given that Apple Music is the company's focus right now, but it's still one of the biggest digital marketplaces. iTunes still sets the standard for lossy music downloads, and its catalog should furnish all but your most obscure needs. Technically iTunes doesn't sell MP3s -- instead it sells its own AAC format, but these files can be read by almost every modern player. 

If you use MacOS Catalina or above you can access the marketplace from Music > iTunes Store. However, if you want to download lossless files keep in mind you will need a Music membership, but you won't be able to keep the music if your subscription ends.

iTunes may no longer be the star of Apple's lineup, given that Apple Music is the company's focus right now, but it's still one of the biggest digital marketplaces. iTunes still sets the standard for lossy music downloads, and its catalog should furnish all but your most obscure needs. Technically iTunes doesn't sell MP3s -- instead it sells its own AAC format, but these files can be read by almost every modern player.

If you use MacOS Catalina or above you can access the marketplace from Music > iTunes Store. However, if you want to download lossless files keep in mind you will need a Music membership, but you won't be able to keep the music if your subscription ends.

With the support of many indie music labels, Bandcamp (now a part of Epic Games) is perhaps the best alternative to iTunes or Amazon, particularly if your tastes run to the more esoteric. The site enables you to download in whichever format you like (MP3, FLAC, Apple Lossless) and seemingly as many times as you like, without paying extra. In addition, the site runs regular Bandcamp Friday events, which give 100% of the proceeds to the artist.

If you're an Amazon Prime member, then Amazon Music makes a lot of sense. You get a (limited) streaming service and a music store to buy MP3s from, in addition to streaming and automatic rips of physical discs that you buy. However, the digital music homepage is fairly drab -- just a bunch of blocky buttons instead of cover art -- and includes prominent links to Amazon Music Unlimited streaming. 

If you're an Amazon Prime member, then Amazon Music makes a lot of sense. You get a (limited) streaming service and a music store to buy MP3s from, in addition to streaming and automatic rips of physical discs that you buy. However, the digital music homepage is fairly drab -- just a bunch of blocky buttons instead of cover art -- and includes prominent links to Amazon Music Unlimited streaming.

If you're only interested in high-quality downloads -- and by this I specifically mean 24-bit hi-res -- the Qobuz download store is the cheapest. Like the Qobuz music streaming service, it caters for a wide variety of music genres, from pop to jazz to death metal to whatever you can think of. The site also offers sales on new releases including a recent Metallica promotion. If you're an ultra-keen audiophile you can sign up for the $300-a-year Sublime streaming package, which also gives you an additional 33% discount on downloads.

If you're only interested in high-quality downloads -- and by this I specifically mean 24-bit hi-res -- the Qobuz download store is the cheapest. Like the Qobuz music streaming service, it caters for a wide variety of music genres, from pop to jazz to death metal to whatever you can think of. The site also offers sales on new releases including a recent Metallica promotion. If you're an ultra-keen audiophile you can sign up for the $300-a-year Sublime streaming package, which also gives you an additional 33% discount on downloads.

If your tastes run to dance music with a sprinkling of indie, then you'll find a lot to love about Bleep. The site also has a good selection of 16-bit and 24-bit FLACs that aren't subject to the price hikes of some competitive vendors.

If your tastes run to dance music with a sprinkling of indie then you'll find a lot to love about Bleep. The site also has a good selection of 16-bit and 24-bit FLAC which aren't subject to the price hikes of some competitive vendors. be457b7860

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