Streaming music is the norm these days, and so there are some brilliant deals out there to save you cash. You can enjoy over 12 months of free music streaming, using this easy to follow guide.
Free Amazon Music HD
Fancy some high quality music for free? New Amazon Music HD* streaming service has just been launched with a 90 day free trial for new Amazon Music customers. This new service offers premium quality streaming audio, with access to over 60 million songs in high definition. Click here to find out more about Amazon Music HD and start your free trial*.Want to continue after the trial? After the 90-day period, your subscription will auto-renew and you will pay the full monthly price of £14.99 (£12.99/month for Prime members) Amazon Music HD Individual Plan or £19.99 for the Amazon Music HD Family Plan with the option to cancel anytime.
The promotional offer is valid until 18 August 2020, and redeemable towards an Amazon Music HD Individual Plan or the Amazon Music HD Family Plan. The offer is only available to new subscribers to Amazon Music Unlimited, so if you've had a free trial before you can't get another on the same account.
Free Amazon Music Unlimited
Retail giant Amazon run a sleek music streaming operation called Amazon Music Unlimited. You can currently get a 30 day free trial that gives you access to over 50 million tracks.Amazon Music Unlimited normally costs £9.99 a month, but is less at £7.99 per month if you're a Prime member.
Wishing to continue to subscribe after the free trial? They have a family membership for up to six people, that's only £14.99 a month.
Free Spotify
When you think of streaming music, many peoples first thought would be Spotify. It was one of the first on the scene, and they are still one of the most used music streaming services out there.
Spotify will charge you £9.99, if you don't cancel before the end of your free trial.
They also offer a special student plan for just £4.99 a month, and a family plan (for up to six users) for £14.99 a month.
Free Google Play Music Trial
Fancy trying out Google Play Music? You can enjoy 30 days for nada, with their free trial. They are up there with the best, so it sounds worth it.
Google Play Music is £9.99, or £14.99 a month if you opt for the family plan. Remember, to cancel before your free trial is up, or you'll be charged.
Free Apple Music
It's fair to say that Apple Music is one of the biggest music streaming services around. Apple themselves aren't known for their discounts or generosity, so you'll be surprised to find out that you can get a 90 day FREE trial.
When your 90 day free period is over with, you need to cancel it, or you'll be charged £9.99 a month, or £14.99 for the family account.
Free You Tube Premium
It's the newest streaming service out of the big boys, but that doesn't mean it's not worth bagging a freebie. See if it's up to scratch by shunning the £9.99 a month membership fee, and opting for the 30 day free trial instead.
If you've got kids and an other half, then You Tube Premium also offer a family membership for £14.99 a month.
Free Deezer Trial
Forget paying £9.99 a month for the premium streaming service at Deezer, when they offer a two month free trial.
Like the other steaming services, Deezer also offer a family membership at £14.99 a month.
Tidal Free Six Month Trial
Never heard of Tidal before? Well it's American, and is the brainchild of Jay-Z. Their selling point is better sound quality, but all we want to know about is how to get that free six month trial.
After the free trial, the service is chargeable at £9.99 a month.
Q&A
What Music Is Free On Alexa?
You can listen to music free of charge via Amazon Music, or music streaming apps like Spotify on the Alexa, but unless you have paid subscriptions your music library will be limited.
Another way is to link your phone and use the Alexa as a speaker.
Is Spotify Better Than Amazon Music?
Amazon Music Unlimited/Prime Music gives you access to around 40 million music tracks whilst Spotify boasts over 35 million to choose from. That's a difference of just 5 million, but might be enough to sway your opinion as to who is the best.
Both can be used with Alexa devices, so it's really down to personal choice.
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