Google's long-awaited music service, Google Music, is in an invite-only beta stage, but the company has released a video highlighting some of the most important features.
The video shows the service running on the web, as well as an Android tablet and mobile device. Click here to see screengrabs of Google Music on Android.
The player stores your music in the cloud, but the songs you've recently played will be cached and available even if you go offline. You can also easily select specific artists and albums you want to have available.
The entire experience is synced across all your devices. For example, if you create a playlist on your desktop computer, it'll also be available on your mobile phone and tablet.
Are you excited about Google Music? How do you like what you've seen so far? Please, share your opinions in the comments.
Mashable's Google I/O Coverage
Ice Cream Sandwich: Android’s Newest, Sweetest Flavor
Google TV Gets Android Market Access
Google Launches Movies for Android
100 Million Android Devices Now Activated [STATS]
Google Music Is (Finally) Here
Sneak Peek: Google Music on Android [PICS]
How Google’s Music Service Works [VIDEO]
Google Music Service To Debut Without the Labels
Android@Home Lets You Control Your Lights & Appliances Wirelessly