Here we have our first look at the new and improved Google Music app, which — surprise, surprise — is pretty much what we saw tucked into an early Ice Cream Sandwich build. Really, not a whole lot has changed in the whole Google Music experience as far as using the app goes. It’s been spruced up a bit, is all, and themed more for the ICS crowd.

As with much of today’s Google Music announcement, the new Artist Hub service is also subject to some regional limitations at present. 

At launch, to upload and publish music through the Artist Hub, you must be a resident of the United States and its territories. The full list is as follows: 

And just like that — Google Music and its new music store has now gone live. If you missed any of that action or other happenings from today, be sure to check it out. Plus, don’t forget to hit up the Android Central forums as well. Some threads below to help get you started:

As expected, Google this afternoon revamped Google Music, taking it out of beta, making it available to everyone — and bringing online purchasing into the fold. That is, if you’re in the United States.

Just a quick reminder that Google’s cranking things up to 11 this afternoon in Los Angeles, and it’s inviting everyone along with them. You, too, can watch in the comfort and safety of your own home as Google announces … something … related to music. All bets are on a proper music store, with some sort of “twist” along with it. Stay tuned, and hit youtube.com/android at 5 p.m. EST/2 p.m. PST for all the details.

Spanish-language site TecnoDroidve, thanks to some “tricks and beginner’s luck” apparently has stumled head-first into the phone-facing portion of how Google is expected to sell music. In a series of convincing screen shots, we get a sense of what is expected to be announced Wednesday in Los Angeles — Android Market integration for a music-purchase service.

Fuugo is a new app to the Android Market and brings along with it some pretty cool features for digging out the best video on the web from various sources such as Youtube, Break, TEDTalks and more. You can save searches, make playlists and even download some videos when enabled for offline viewing.  As the developers describe it:

Youtube link for mobile viewing

Audio-only stream below

We sift through our Motorola Droid RAZR review, the Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet, ASUS Transformer Prime and Tegra 3, the eventual end of Adobe Flash on Mobile, and still find time to sneak in a few of your e-mails and voicemails.
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