Google's old subscription to play music was inexplicably cancelled.

If you are one of the first subscribers to Google Play Music when it was first launched, you may have to pay $8 a month as part of its registration promotion. However, some accounts now find that their accounts have been inexplicably cancelled without any warning or notification from Google. It has affected some users in Europe, and Google says it is aware of the problem and is working to solve it.

In the past few days, it has been reported that users who subscribed to their great-grandfather's Google Play music for $7.99 a month in 2014 suddenly found that they did not renew their subscription automatically this month. Although some users can solve this problem on their own, most users still need to re-register at the current price, or need to subscribe to YouTube Music Premium Edition, which is also higher than the traditional fee.

Of course, you can use Google's usual "contact us" option or "help and feedback" option when playing music on Google. You should not give up and register for a new subscription because the original quote is a lifetime price guarantee, so you should be able to use this clause. You can also wait and see if Google has solved the problem.

At present, they say they are investigating. It seems that they stopped automatically unsubscribing around April 13, so users with renewal dates between April 1 and April 12 will be affected. There are no emails or announcements on this issue, so all we can do now is wait, resist the impulse, move on, and sign up for new content (such as YouTube Music Premium Edition) for $9.99 a month.

We know that Google Play music will eventually disappear, because there are two music streaming products that are meaningless. We don't know what they would have done for users with grandfather accounts, so now you should fight for your "right" to still get a monthly subscription fee of $7.99.