YouTube declined to comment on its plans: "We're always working on new and better ways for people to enjoy YouTube content across all screens, and on giving partners more opportunities to reach their fans. However, we have nothing to announce at this time," the company said in a statement.
Earlier this month, YouTube announced a deal to become part of the BBC's new Playlister service, which lets audiences save their favourite tracks heard on BBC radio stations to a personal online playlist. This playlist can then be exported to Spotify, YouTube or Deezer, where the tracks can be heard in full.
"We're delighted that through BBC Playlister, YouTube's community of passionate music fans can access and share the music content they love from their favourite BBC shows by easily exporting playlists directly to YouTube," said Ben McOwen Wilson, director of content partnerships for YouTube in Europe, at the time.
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