With similar libraries, as well as near-identical music quality and pricing, can YouTubeMusic stand up to Spotify's stalwart UI and excellent music discovery?
It’s a jungle out there when it comes to music streaming services, and it can be a daunting task to try and figure out which one might be the best option for you. There are so many contenders right now, with two of the most prominent being Spotify and YouTube Music. Both offer libraries of 100 million songs, friendly user interfaces, and similar plan options ranging from ad-supported free tiers to a variety of premium paid plans.
Related User interface and devices Launched in 2008, Spotify has had some time to get good at building a friendly user interface, and it continues to be one of the best. Spotify is available in a variety of ways, including via a web browser, through mobile and desktop apps for iOS, Android, Windows, Mac, Linux and Kindle, for starters. In fact, it’s harder to think of ways Spotify can’t be accessed.
YouTube Music’s UI is similar to Spotify’s in that it is well-designed, visually appealing, and utilizes a scrolling architecture as well. While YouTube Music can be accessed in a number of ways, it’s not quite as broad as Spotify, but still casts a wide net. Tied into a user’s Google account, the dedicated YouTube Music app is available for iOS and Android devices , compatible smartwatches, Sonos speakers, and Chromecast.
Spotify’s expansive library is just the beginning of what it offers. The service is also now a leader in the podcast realm with more than 5 million titles, and it recently started offering audiobooks in its lineup as well. YouTube Music’s library is just as vast as Spotify’s, with pretty much everything you can think of at your fingertips. And while it’s not doing the audiobooks thing yet, just this year the service started adding podcasts to the platform’s Home screen — for U.S. users only at the moment.
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