The search giant is looking to keep users interested in its music service

Mar 11, 2014 08:33 GMT  ·  By
Google is awarding free access to its music streaming service to Chromebook owners
   Google is awarding free access to its music streaming service to Chromebook owners

For those of you who own a Chromebook, any Chromebook, we have good news. Google has just announced it will be giving off 60 days of Google Play Music All Access to those of you who have a Chrome OS laptop at home or at the office.

If you haven't yet signed up for the service, that allows users to tap into a wide database consisting of millions of on-demand tracks for $9.99 / €7 a month, check your inbox, as you should be finding an awaiting invite offering you the 60 free days trial.

Up until now, users were awarded 30 days of service before being asked to pay, but Google seems to be willing to double that period. Why?

The search giant is awarding the freebie to keep customers interested in its service, especially since Samsung has just announced its all-new “Milk” streaming music app, which is bound to attract the attention of users. The service is powered by Slacker and is available for select Galaxy devices.

Anyway, if you have been looking to try the new Play Music All Access service, but the fee was preventing you from doing so, keep a close watch on your inbox.