AMAZON MUSIC HINDI SONGS PLUS
After the promotional trial, your subscription will automatically continue at the monthly price of 9.99 (7.99 for Prime members) plus applicable tax until you cancel.
AMAZON MUSIC HINDI SONGS TRIAL
The bit depth, sampling rate, and audio format all contribute to how much audio information is preserved in each file.Īmazon Music HD is available now for $12.99 per month for Amazon Prime members and $14.99 per month for regular customers, or an additional $5 per month for current subscribers on Individual or Family Plans. This 3-month free trial offer of a monthly Amazon Music Unlimited Individual Plan is a limited time offer and is available only to new subscribers to Amazon Music Unlimited. The recordings are encoded with FLAC, a format that allows for the lossless compression of audio. A subset of “millions” of those songs, according to The New York Times, will be available at the “Ultra HD” level (up to 24-bit and 192 kHz). The two biggest streaming services, Spotify and Apple Music, do not yet offer high-resolution tiers.Īmazon Music HD subscribers now have access to about 50 million songs in what the company calls “HD,” which is essentially CD quality audio (16-bit files with sampling rates of 44.1 kilohertz). It joins the likes of Tidal, Deezer, and French service Qobuz, which are all smaller streaming platforms that boast high-quality audio options. Analysts expect its penetration in the highly competitive music streaming market may be fairly significant through possible exclusive partnership with labels, discount offers on Prime and its sheer large user base on the marketplace.Amazon Music has launched a new “ HD” subscription level of their streaming service, becoming the first of the three major streaming services to offer high-fidelity digital audio. Industry estimates peg the overall number of Prime customers to be around 10 million in India.Ī competitive pricing metric helped Amazon surpass Netflix in its video offering on Prime, with over 6,00,000 viewers for the video service alone. In terms of market share, Gaana reported crossing 60 million monthly users in January while Saavn recently reported 22 million users. India’s digital music industry is expected to reach Rs 3,100 crore in revenue by 2020, with 273 million online music listeners, according to a report by Deloitte last year.
However we continue to work closely with label partners and see what more in terms of musical experiences we can offer,” Sahas Malhotra, Director for Amazon Music India told ET. “We have no plans to become a record label and have no plan to do originals.
However Amazon has ruled out any play in the content creation aspect for India just yet. The launch of the Prime music service follows the introduction Amazon’s video streaming service in India in 2016, for which the company had allotted Rs 2,000 crore.Īnalysts expect that Amazon, like with its video service, will invest heavily to stand out in India’s competitive but relatively small music streaming market, where companies are blurring the lines with record labels by launching their own artists and entertainment shows. Alexa voice controls have been integrated within the music app and will be synced across user devices.Īlso Read: Tencent leads in Gaana’s $115 million funding round Hence, one of the challenges for music lovers is to find the music they would love. Thousands of new songs and albums are getting released every year.
To be sure, this service is independent of Amazon Music Unlimited that was launched in October 2016 with a catalogue of millions of songs and one which isn’t available in India.Īmazon Prime Music also will include voice controlled music for customers who do not own the Echo device, launched in India recently. Millions of songs reside in the database of music applications. For its India offering, Amazon Music is pulling out all stops to differentiate itself on content against competitors through partnerships with 8 national and over 300 regional record labels as also opening up the global music repertoire for Indian users.
0 kommentar(er)
