Samsung reportedly killing its cloud music service this summer
Summary
Samsung has aggressively promoted its many apps and services to customers, but now, it looks to be shutting one down. Initially available only for the Galaxy S III, it was based on cloud music service mSpot and let users store uploaded or purchased music online, then stream it to multiple devices. More recently, though, Samsung has focused its efforts on Milk, a free streaming radio app launched in March. Both services exist in a crowded landscape, competing with everything from Spotify to Google Play Music to Beats Music, which was reportedly brought under Apples wing earlier this month. While Music Hub is clearly no longer a focus, Samsung said last month that its adding a $3.99 premium Milk tier with "exclusive features," though it hasnt given further details.