music streaming

Australia isn't as connected to the rest of the world as we'd hoped, because while America will be getting Apple Music on Amazon devices in December, Australians probably won't.

If you subscribe to Apple Music, you might be able to play your playlists on more than just the HomePod come Christmas time, as Echo adds support for Apple Music, too.

Our mobiles are used for more than just phone calls, and if you're on Vodafone, you'll be able to account for some of that with a flat rate. Kinda.

Spotify won't be the only free music service in Australia next week, as Google's YouTube launches its own competitor with some interesting additions.

It's always nice to get something for free, and if you happen to be a Spotify user without a paid subscription, you're about to get a few more features for nothing.

Few music videos make you relive Dire Straits' verse of "I want my MTV-eeeee" quite like 'Money for Nothing', but if you love yourself some music television, Apple's latest edition is made for you.

You've got Spotify, Apple Music, Google Play Music, and Tidal, and you're about to get one more, as Amazon joins locally.

With Pandora having gone walkabout, you’ve probably turned your attention to other music services, and if you rely on Xbox, you now have one more.

With the loss of Pandora in Australia, streaming music changes dramatically, so what can you do, and which platform should you switch to?

Get all your music streaming finished by July 31, folks, because the first online radio creation service is finishing its tenure in Australia at the end of the month.It's time to say goodbye to an old, familiar friend as Pandora announces just when it plans to shut up shop locally, killing off the service for Australians and our friends over in New Zealand, returning to a service that only delivers all-you-can-stream music to the US and the US alone.Not longer after Pandora announced that it would be pulling out of…