News & Reviews:   music streaming

Do you go for jogs without a mobile device but often wish you had some music? The days of MP3 players are over, but now you can listen to music with just a smartwatch on your wrist! Specifically, this is made possible with the latest Spotify update.

As one of the biggest music streaming services, Spotify has a lot of features to keep its large userbase happy. Of course, it also has to make money and premium subscriptions alone aren't enough. As such, the company has been looking into other areas like live events.

Yesterday, it was revealed that Lossless Audio for Apple Music wouldn't work with Apple's audio devices. That's not something you expect from the company, so it's not surprising that something was up. It turns out that Apple might have a plan for that.

Yesterday, it was rumoured that Apple could be launching a new high-fidelity music streaming feature for Apple Music soon. This rumour is likely true, with a reliable source having found references to it in the latest version of the Android app too.

Most people love to listen to a variety of songs, so you probably a huge list of songs you've liked on Spotify by now. But you don't always want to listen to the same songs, right? In that case, Spotify's latest update would be relevant to you.

For most people, Spotify is enough to enjoy music on a daily basis. But a bitrate of 320kbps is not enough for audiophiles, who demand CD-quality music to go with their expensive audio gear. Well, Spotify HiFi should be able to cater to their needs.

Unlike Spotify, Apple Music doesn't let you listen to content in its database unless you have a subscription. For those who're new, you can easily get a 3-month subscription for free. But what if we told you that you can now get a 5-month subscription for free?

If you talk about music apps, Spotify is easily one of the most well-known around. Leaving aside the company's strange decision to test a Stories-like feature, most of what it has in development can be considered useful. In fact, it's said that the app could soon be able to play files locally.

When something is seen as successful, copies of it will eventually appear. While Snapchat isn't that popular globally, many considered Stories a feature worth copying, especially for smartphones. Today, many platforms have an equivalent feature and Spotify is looking to follow suit.

While out and about, most people rely on their smartphones to listen to music these days. But it can be tedious to whip out your phone every time you want to change tracks. In that case, Spotify's latest update could be of interest to you thanks to a new feature.