Google All Access Music Streaming Service to Compete with Spotify and Pandora

Spotify and Pandora could see competition from the mighty search engine, Google.

The confirmation came during Google's I/O Conference today.

Named "All Access," the subscription service will allow users to combine their music libraries with the millions of songs available through Google's music service. Users will be able to create their own radio stations as well, a feature seen with Pandora.

U.S. customers can access All Access immediately with a 30-day free trial. Once the trial is over, users will have to pay a fee of $9.99 per month. However, Google is offering a $7.99 a month fee for people who register by June 30.

According to the Wall Street Journal, a variation of All Access may be added to YouTube.

All Access will be accessible from Android devices and the Google Chrome browser.

Speculation of Google's music subscription service first came earlier this year when the search engine company signed a licensing agreement with Warner Music Group and talks were discovered with Sony and Universal Music.

With the new venture, Google pulls ahead of Apple who has been rumored to be pushing for their own music-streaming service.

To install Google's All Access, click here.