Only premium users get unlimited skips so they can breeze by songs they don't like.Īlso, Spotify Premium users don't hear the ads that the service peppers throughout its Free tier. If you don't like the songs it plays on shuffle mode, you may find yourself wishing you had a Premium account. That means you won't be able to turn on a specific song you want to hear, instead relying on a random selection order. First of all, you're limited to shuffle play for whole albums. One downside of streaming without Premium is that you've got less control of your tunes. In this regard, it doesn't matter if you pay for Premium, as Free users connect to all of the same devices. That includes your PC, smartphone, connected devices, PS3 or PS4, Smart TVs or any car equipped with Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. You can listen to Spotify pretty much everywhere. Listening experience: Are you a mix-master? Otherwise, Spotify's free option is still going to be great for those who spend their time listening to older jams that they're more familiar with. So, if hearing the latest and greatest tracks matters a lot to you, it's time to consider that paid tier. Starting soon, artists will have the option to keep new releases out of Spotify's free tier for up to two weeks, meaning the service's users will need Spotify Premium ($9.99 per month) to hear them. Historically, Spotify's free and paying users both had access to the same library of "more than 40 million songs." As reported by The Verge, Spotify is changing its tune about making users pay to access songs. PCs, smartphones, connected devices, Smart TVs, PS3 & PS4, Android Auto, Apple CarplayĪd-free listening Offline listening Unlimited Skips Mobile Streaming More than 40 million songs (minus certain recent releases for up to 2 weeks) $9.99 (or $4.99 for students or $14.99 for a 6-account family deal)
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