YouTube recently announced on its official blog that its YouTube Music service is no supported by Sonos.
With this, the home sound system manufacturer is roping in YouTube Music into its already swelling collection of streaming services. Sonos now streams every major music-streaming service (and several non-major ones too) in the U.S. market, so it’s safe to say that with Sonos you can now track down every musical piece of audio that’s ever caught your fancy.
YouTube is, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the most visited websites in the world. It has become a dependable medium for the music industry to test the waters and gauge the audience’s reaction to their latest works of art by letting them taste it before serving the dish in its entirety. Most musicians, big and small, debut their albums on YouTube.
Which is why YouTube and its music-streaming counterpart, YouTube Music, have a more concise idea of what is trending and what is not, compared to most other streaming services, and they show up under sections like “Top 100 Songs”.
You can also avail other features of service, such as Recommended, that lists suggestions based on your browsing history (pretty spot on, in our opinion), covers of original tracks, remixed music tracks, concert performances, podcasts, playlists, etc.
Subscription to YouTube Music is free and costs $9.99 if you wish to get rid of ads.
Discussion