An interesting screenshot of the Beta version of the Spotify application has appeared on the Internet. There is a possibility that the Spotify program is improving its functionality. A service for searching music in personal libraries will appear in the settings when there is no connection to the application’s database.
What is the Spotify program and why is it needed
Spotify is a service that allows legal online listening to music from the Internet. The main feature of the program lies in its algorithms. Just listen to a couple of songs, and the service will automatically adapt to the listener’s musical taste. After finishing a playlist, the program will find new music and suggest it for listening. According to user reviews, in 99% of cases, the application “guesses” the owner’s interests.
You can also forget forever about downloading music collections from torrents. The service compiles Mixes of the most popular tracks for the day, week, month, and year. Music can be sorted by various criteria.
Using Spotify will require payment. More precisely, subscribing for a certain period. The price varies by country. Who sets the price is unknown. In some wealthy countries, the cost of Spotify is minimal. In poorer countries (in the same dollar equivalent), you have to pay 5-10 times more.
Of course, you can use the Spotify service for free without paying. But you will have to accept ads, restrictions on downloading music to your storage, and some inconveniences related to quality and unlimited track switching.
Spotify Program Enhances Functionality
In fact, the improved functionality should have been implemented long ago by programmers. Since the program is paid, the service should be of a corresponding level. In the Beta version, offline listening has been added. For this, the app will include a scanner that searches for tracks in the smartphone’s storage across all directories. This functionality somewhat resembles YouTube’s “offline mix” service.
Although the application asks for money, it significantly simplifies users’ lives. Naturally, this is especially true for those who prefer new releases rather than “wear out” old tracks.
