Last month, Mountain View-based Internet giant Google announced the release of Music Beta, a new service for the owners of devices running under its Android mobile operating system living in the United States, and it seems that the company is already rolling it out to users in more countries around the world.

Apparently, some Android mobile phone users in the UK already managed to get Google's Music Beta service up and running on their devices, which suggests that things might have been already put in motion.

Nothing was formally announced on this for the time being, but it might not be too long before Google decides to make an official announcement on this.

According to the guys over at Eurodroid, users report that the Google Music Beta tool was already installed on a series of Android phones in Europe today, and that the service is working.

Apparently, Music Beta got installed on a Nexus S smartphone, which was running under Google's Android 2.3.4 Gingerbread operating system.

Reportedly, the handset prompted the user to install the new application, though it seems that the process could not be replicated afterwards.

As stated above, Google hasn't made an official announcement on this for the time being, and there are no specific details regarding its intentions for the mobile service's arrival in more markets around the world, beside the US.

However, that does not exclude the possibility that the company is indeed getting ready to make the service available for users in Europe or elsewhere as well.

Undoubtedly, Google is planning the roll-out of its services to more users around the world, thus strengthening Android's position on the market. But we'll take the above with a grain of salt for the time being, the same as we'll do for info regarding the roll-out of Google’s Books app on Nexus S devices in the UK.