Author: Barbara Krasnoff
The Verge
There are more digital subscriptions around than ever, and among them, you may well have a music streaming service (or two or three). What with “free” trials and trying to find a service you really like, it’s easy to suddenly realize you’re oversubscribed. Luckily, canceling a music subscription — or switching to a free tier — isn’t too difficult. And remember that you can always sign up again. It doesn’t have to be goodbye forever.
Here’s how it’s done on the four best-known platforms. The options will be similar on other services.
Spotify
Spotify has a variety of plans for individuals, families, and even two people.
Spotify has a free tier with ads, without downloads, and with limits on playlists, while the...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
The Verge
There are more digital subscriptions around than ever, and among them, you may well have a music streaming service (or two or three). What with “free” trials and trying to find a service you really like, it’s easy to suddenly realize you’re oversubscribed. Luckily, canceling a music subscription — or switching to a free tier — isn’t too difficult. And remember that you can always sign up again. It doesn’t have to be goodbye forever.
Here’s how it’s done on the four best-known platforms. The options will be similar on other services.
Spotify
Spotify has a variety of plans for individuals, families, and even two people.
Spotify has a free tier with ads, without downloads, and with limits on playlists, while the...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...