If you want that unique feature, check out SiriusXM Internet Radio ($127.11 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window), the Editors' Choice for streaming audio services focused on live audio. Note: Google Play Music does not let you record audio. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Microsoft Groove Music Review Google's Unlimited plan, for example, also grants you access to YouTube Red, Google's premium video service. There are some slight differences, however. Save for the music locker, which I'll explore in a bit, Google Play Store's pricing is not unlike Slacker Radio or Spotify's offerings. The $9.99 per month Unlimited plan builds on the Free plan by letting you download music for offline playback, skip an unlimited number of tracks, and enjoy an ad-free listening experience. The Free option lets you stream millions of ad-supported tracks, skip six songs per hour, store up to 50,000 audio files, get recommendations based on your music tastes, and listen to curated channels. Google Play offers two listening plans: Free and Unlimited. As a result, Slacker Radio remains the Editors' Choice for streaming music services. Google Play Music is an enjoyable music-listening experience, but the service isn't quite as well rounded as the best of the competition. The service, which you can access via the Web (that's how I tested it) and Android and iOS mobile apps, offers good sound quality, a sizeable music locker, YouTube integration, and lots of tunes in the form of playlists, artist-specific channels, and on-demand streams. Google is the leader in search, and the company also hopes to become a major player in the streaming audio space with Play Music.
#Google music manager help how to#
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