![]() Ability to listen to 24-bit music without needing a specialized decoder.The fact that it's cheaper than Tidal, and doesn't require specialized equipment to listen in 24-bit/192Hz, makes Qobuz our favorite service for serious music lovers. Qobuz generally steers towards hi-res recordings so it is especially suited to jazz and classical fans, though its rock selection is fairly robust. Uniquely, the service offers its own hi-res download store, and if you sign up for Sublime you get a discount on purchases.Īt 70 million tracks, Qobuz's streaming catalog rivals Tidal's and Spotify's in number, though it may not have the most obscure artists. The service offers two plans - the hi-res Studio Premier ($13 monthly or $130 yearly) and the $180 annual Sublime Plus. Qobuz may not offer Dolby Atmos music, but the selection of 'immersive' songs on other services isn't that impressive anyway. They can sound great on an Android phone or a high-end music system, so it's flexible. Qobuz offers hi-res audio streams too, and unlike Tidal you don't need a hardware MQA decoder to listen to them. The experience isn't quite as fun for Android or PC usersīest for: Those who are wrapped up in the Apple world, or who simply want excellent value for money.You can control what you hear or search for new music using Siri on Apple HomePod or other Apple devices.Human music experts and algorithms help find music you'll want to hear based on what you play.Combines your iTunes library with music you don't own, with a choice of music lockers. ![]()
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