#spotify vs apple music

[brasket-miles-bro]

So, for those who have used both apps before, which one has the best music suggestions? Please please please repost so we can get a better results. Thanks people.

[news4nose]

With millions of songs and music streaming platform at your disposal, Spotify is the place where you can #discover, # enjoy, and share your #favourite tunes effortlessly. While #gaining followers on Spotify makes you #happy of your music’s reach, there may be instances when you need to #remove follower(s) for various reasons. But how to do that?

[fadelcastr0]

Library management on Spotify and Apple Music.

Spotify seems to be more focused on building playlists, so it’s more focused on a per-song kind of library management.

Apple Music feels to me more like buying CDs and organizing them in my shelf. Maybe sometimes listening to live radio stations. Or sometimes making my own mixtape

[oopsyblue]

I’m committing treason by listening to Spotify in an Apple Music household

[sdotcartier]

Hello world

[iamrhyme]

Listen 🎧 to, download ⬇️, click the heart-shaped ♥️ button, comment 🗨️ on, and share episode 408 of the Narrative Podcast across all social media platforms.

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[luke-hughes43]

ok, totally off topic than my usual stuff but it popped in my head and I had to see if others agree.

there's the recent debate about which is better: apple music or Spotify.

and I have a thought on this that might be unpopular. as a certified apple music girly, I thoroughly think that it depends on what your looking for. like Spotify is great if your looking for something free.

me personally, I prefer Apple Music, I needed clean music in high school because I went to a religious high school and needed clean music and I found that apple music had a bigger selection of clean music.

but I also use the free version of Spotify when I'm looking to find new music. like in my head, Spotify is better in terms of finding new music but apple is better for listening to music you know that you like.

does that make sense?

idk I'm kinda just rambling after having a bunch of cold medicine, but lmk if you understand what I'm saying and agree!

[notebookmusical]

apple music users stay winning <3333

[maverickflare]

im not gonna argue w ppl abt which music app is better i dont use any of them. love and light.

[nero-spicy-sucks06]

Apple users make fun of android users all year long but Spotify rapped season is the time when they feel the shame that that they aught to

[tieronecrush]

not me reinstating my spotify account to make a playlist for the glitch javi fic

i am an apple music girly and this is a hill i will die on.

[anbuselvi1]

8 Best Music Streaming Services (2023 Comparison)

8 Best Music Streaming Services (2023 Comparison)

#1 – Spotify Spotify is the most popular streaming service in the world—and for good reason. It might not cater to true audiophiles who demand the best possible quality, but for casual listeners, there’s still no better option. Listen, I know Spotify has taken some heat recently. But despite some well-founded criticisms (which we’ll get to), it’s still, in my opinion, the overall best music…

[haveyouheardthisband]

the most obscure bands, and where to listen to them

This post will go over the five bands with the least amount of "yes" votes. Just wanted to give them some more attention - if any of them appeal to you, go check 'em out!

If you are a fan of one of these artists and I got anything wrong or you have anything to add, please let me know!

(Also, it's worth noting we don't make polls for bands if we can't find album art or genre info for them, so these aren't necessarily the most obscure bands submitted.)

Long post sorry. --rottel

-

Gold Zoo

Genres: Dance-Pop, Alternative Rock

6 out of 2,772 voters have listened to them. (0.2%)

Formed in Tennessee by members of prog rock/post-hardcore band Vela Ceras after it disbanded. Released one album, To Be Alive, in 2022.

Bandcamp Spotify Soundcloud YouTube (official; inactive) YouTube (auto-generated) Apple Music

-

Seve Vs. Evan

Genres: Synthpop, Synth Rock

4 out of 2,603 voters have listened to them. (0.2%)

Seems to have formed in Utah around 2004. Had two permanent members, Severin Bozung and Evan Sharp. From their MySpace: "We play carnival robotica or indie cool dudes pop, whatever you like better". Released three albums between 2006 and 2013.

Bandcamp Spotify 1? Spotify 2? Apple Music YouTube (official; inactive) YouTube (auto-generated)

-

Red Museum

Genres: Post-Hardcore, Progressive Rock

9 out of 2,617 voters have listened to them. (0.3%)

Formed in Seattle, WA in 2006. Often compared to The Fall of Troy. Released three EPs between 2007 and 2008.

Bandcamp Spotify YouTube (auto-generated)

-

Femina-X

Genres: Alternative Pop, Post-Rock, Latin Alternative

7 out of 2,453 voters have listened to them. (0.3%)

Texas-based band. "Femina-X identifies as "Latin Alternative" and creates unconventional fusions of progressive tribal and ethnic dance, jazz, Native/Afro-latino rhythms, Caribbean, and Southwestern desert landscapes." Released two albums between 2017 and 2018.

Bandcamp Spotify Soundcloud Apple Music YouTube (official) YouTube (auto-generated)

-

Yeah Is What We Have

Genres: Indie Pop, Power Pop

10 out of 2,498 voters have listened to them. (0.4%)

Solo(?) project of Tom Werring, former member of emo band State Lines (which then turned into Oso Oso). Based in Brooklyn, NY. from an interview: "Thorny yet radiant, sporadically tumbling into unraveled instrumental pieces at several points." Released one album in 2019.

Bandcamp Spotify Apple Music YouTube (auto-generated)

[lingthusiasm]

Episode 93: How nonbinary and binary people talk - Interview with Jacq Jones

There are many ways that people perform gender, from clothing and hairstyle to how we talk or carry ourselves. When doing linguistic analysis of one aspect, such as someone's voice, it's useful to also consider the fuller picture such as what they're wearing and who they're talking with.

In this episode, your host Gretchen McCulloch gets enthusiastic about how nonbinary people talk with Jacq Jones, who's a lecturer at Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa / Massey University in Auckland, New Zealand. We talk about their research on how nonbinary and binary people make choices about how to perform gender using their voices and other variables like clothing, and later collaborating with one of their research participants to reflect on how it feels to have your personal voice and gender expression plotted on a chart. We also talk about linguistic geography, Canadian and New Zealand Englishes, and the secret plurality of R sounds in English and how you can figure out which one you have by poking yourself (gently!) with a toothpick.

Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice or read the transcript here.

Announcements:

In this month’s bonus episode we get enthusiastic about three of our favourite kinds of linguistic mixups: spoonerisms, mondegreens, and eggcorns! We talk about William Spooner, the Oxford prof from the 1800s that many spoonerisms are (falsely) attributed to, Lauren's very Australian 90s picture book of spoonerisms, the Scottish song "The Bonny Earl of Moray" which gave rise to the term mondegreen, why there are so many more mondegreens in older pop songs and folk songs than there are now, and how eggcorn is a double eggcorn (a mis-parsing of acorn, which itself is an eggcorn of oak-corn for akern).

Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 80+ other bonus episodes. You’ll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds about your favourite linguistic mixups.

Here are the links mentioned in the episode:

Jacq Jones' website

'Beyond a dot on a graph: A participant’s perspective on being quantified in variationist sociolinguistic research' presentation slides by Kaspar Middendorf and Jacq Jones

Lingthusiasm episode 'What visualizing our vowels tells us about who we are'

Lingthusiasm bonus episode 'How we made vowel plots with Bethany Gardner'

Lingthusiasm episode 'The linguistic map is not the linguistic territory' (linguistics and geography)

Lal Zimman's website

'The Female-to-Male Transsexual Voice: Physiology vs. Performance in Production' by Viktória Papp

'Voice and Communication Change for Gender Nonconforming Individuals: Giving Voice to the Person Inside' by Shelagh Davies, Viktória Papp, and Christella Antoni

You can listen to this episode via Lingthusiasm.com, Soundcloud, RSS, Apple Podcasts/iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also download an mp3 via the Soundcloud page for offline listening.

To receive an email whenever a new episode drops, sign up for the Lingthusiasm mailing list.

You can help keep Lingthusiasm ad-free, get access to bonus content, and more perks by supporting us on Patreon.

Lingthusiasm is on Bluesky, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Mastodon, and Tumblr. Email us at contact [at] lingthusiasm [dot] com

Gretchen is on Bluesky as @GretchenMcC and blogs at All Things Linguistic.

Lauren is on Bluesky as @superlinguo and blogs at Superlinguo.

Lingthusiasm is created by Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne. Our senior producer is Claire Gawne, our production editor is Sarah Dopierala, our production assistant is Martha Tsutsui Billins, and our editorial assistant is Jon Kruk. Our music is ‘Ancient City’ by The Triangles.

This episode of Lingthusiasm is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license (CC 4.0 BY-NC-SA).

[iamrhyme]

Listen 🎧 to, click the heart-shaped ♥️like button, comment 🗨️ on, and share 🔄, episode 363 of the Narrative Podcast across all platforms at the link 🔗 below 👇https://www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-363-the-narrative-podcast--61166086

The Narrative Podcast promotes positive reinforcement of original people and original people culture.

The Narrative Podcast provides positive frames of reference to original people and original culture.

The Narrative Podcast: Changing the Narrative one episode at a time by destroying negative stereotypes about original people and original people culture.

Tune into the Narrative Podcast and become a Narrator.

Let's change the Narrative!

Visit the virtual online bookstore on Poetizer.com and Purchase my original book of poetry "The Black Card.' Purchase The Black Card today or get your black card revoked!