Yes, they do work. Strictly, it's illegal, but if the artist isn't making their work available anywhere, chances are it's royalty-free.
What I would say, though, is that most people putting music up on YouTube don't have the first clue about audio production and the sound quality veers between passable and abysmal.
If you look instead for something like Spotify, Grooveshark, or last.fm, chances are they've got the track you want, it'll sound better, and royalties will get passed on so the artists will be encouraged to produce more music for you.
Do youtube song converters work?
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Yes, they do work. Strictly, it's illegal, but if the artist isn't making their work available anywhere, chances are it's royalty-free.
What I would say, though, is that most people putting music up on YouTube don't have the first clue about audio production and the sound quality veers between passable and abysmal.
If you look instead for something like Spotify, Grooveshark, or last.fm, chances are they've got the track you want, it'll sound better, and royalties will get passed on so the artists will be encouraged to produce more music for you.