![]() ![]() ![]() Users and DJs can upload their own original music, tracks and podcasts, you can follow them and listen to their playlists, favorite tracks or create your own. It’s something like a social network for music, except it really is a music app. SoundCloud is a slightly different concept. You can also enter an artist, song or a genre and get a list of all the radio stations that artist, song or a genre. With TuneIn, you can find and listen to local radio stations and save them which is a fantastic feature for those looking for something quickly. It also allows you to create new playlists and stations and keep track of your favorite songs, recently played songs, and so on. Slacker is a free music app that allows you to pick a genre you like and listen to pre-programmed streaming radio stations. It might not be right for every office, but it’s sure to keep things interesting Unlike the above apps, it stands out from the pack by giving you a different music experience. The original idea is to publish a long-form DJ content from the world’s best DJs. The Future FM is a free music platform streaming DJ mixes, live sets, from nightclubs, concerts, festivals. It’s easy to use, has a nice interface and works on a range of devices. You can upload up to 250 of your own songs and have them synced across devices. Like Google and Apple, they have access to scale so you’re likely to find always the most recent albums, artists, etc. ![]() So if you already have your own tracks and want to listen to them in addition to a streaming music app, Google Play is a perfect option.Īnother Goliath that offers a music app is Amazon. You can upload up to 50,000 of your own songs alongside their music offerings. The best thing about Google Play is that it allows you to upload your own music ad-free (similar to iTunes). ![]() Q is a great way to let everyone weigh in on the office music choices to mix things up a bit. The app allows you to set up your “Q” of music (from Spotify and Youtube) that you can collaborate on with friends and co-workers. Q is a music sharing app from our office neighbors over at Tunespeak. The free version has short ads and also limits the number of times you can skip songs. Pandora also has a free and premium version. They curate the music for you (unlike Spotify’s playlist offerings). It’s a free music streaming app that allows you to choose stations based on your favorite artists and discover new music. Pandora is comparable to Spotify’s radio feature, and the two are the biggest competitors in the market. focus, easy listening, etc.) The free version is ad-supported, so you’ll hear a short ad every couple of songs.Īnother one that we’ve probably all heard of. You can create a playlist, follow other people or choose a playlist based on your mood (e.g. The app (which has an easy-to-use free version alongside the premium one) offers over 30 million songs from various legendary and upcoming artists. If you’re in favor of music in the workplace, here’s a selection of free music apps to help you find the best music for your office. As I sort through our small business CRM, looking for interested prospects and leads, having some tunes to accompany me makes me work faster and concentrate better.īut, naturally, it depends on what type of music you listen to. I know that for me, music is my workplace companion. According to one study, 88% of participants scored better and 81% completed their fastest work when music was playing. Nine out of 10 workers perform better when listening to music. It can calm your mind and put it in focus or simply make you feel less stressed and more relaxed, making your workday more efficient. Good music can be an effective productivity enhancer. ![]()
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