Joining the ranks of platforms like Spotify and Apple Music, Amazon Music is another great service for indulging in your favorite tunes!
Another major music streaming service is hiking its subscription price.
Amazon is the latest company to announce a price hike for its music streaming subscriptions. The company revealed this week that the price of an Amazon Music Unlimited Individual plan for Prime members is going from $9.99 per month to $10.99.
With the hike, Amazon's Individual plan costs as much as Spotify's, and Apple Music's Individual price is $1 less at $11. For more on each service, here are our picks for the best music streamers.
The FireAid L.A. Benefit Concert airs live, so you can watch one just about any streaming service for free, such as DirecTV Stream, Hulu Paramount+, Prime Video, Peacock and others. All web-based services are accessible on your smartphone, tablet, laptop or smart TV.
Amazon is raising prices for both individual and family Amazon Music Unlimited plans (via Android Authority). Subscribers have started recei
Sure, the company used to offer its own streaming service, but nowadays, unless you pay for a Starz subscription where Lionsgate films premier for streaming, you may come up empty-handed with any other legal way to watch that content on your favorite streaming device.
The Super Bowl isn’t just another Sunday—it’s THE Sunday for sports fans, and this year, you can turn your home into the ultimate viewing party destination. With some killer tech and smart gadgets, you’ll create an experience that’ll have your friends talking long after the final touchdown.
Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon’s Prime Video movie seems destined to be a streaming hit. I’m not sure it should be.
Prime members will have to pay $10.99 instead of $9.99 per month for unlimited access to Amazon’s music library.
Amazon is raising prices on its Music Unlimited plans, coming two months after it added access to Audible's collection of audiobooks.
Amazon's streaming service already boasted the largest catalog of movies before 2024, and it expanded further by 71.7% last year