There’s no end to the interesting clips that one can find on YouTube. And I’m not talking about live and rare performances by world-renonwned artists only, I’m also talking about webinars that involve industry leaders before they became famuos, or ultra-rare poetry lectures. Just the other day I came across a live rendition of “The Lake Isle of Innisfree”, straight from W.B. Yeats’ lips. And the first thing I did was to retrieve it using IDM, an application that basically lets you download pretty much anything you find online. It’s an application I use on a daily basis. Yet, there are other ways to have YouTube videos downloaded. There’s actually lots and lots of web services that let you do that. See for example Save YouTube and YouTubeSnips – both get the job done in the blink of an eye.

And there are also web tools for extracting the audio of videos only, and these work even faster. The latest to see the light is Vidgod, and it gives anybody the chance to download the audio track of any video in a couple of clicks. All that the user’s got to do is to provide the actual URL where the video can be found, and then choose the quality of the output file from any of the following four options: “Low”, “Medium”, “High” and “Optimal”. The YouTube video will be processed right away, and he’ll be able to download the MP3 straight to his computer.

Vidgod.com In Their Own Words

Free media converter.

Some Questions About Vidgod.com

What about letting people save files in formats other than MP3?