Music quality can vary, since you're listening to a live broadcast.Premium account includes NFL games and audiobooks.Before switching to a station, you can see what's playing (in the app or via TuneIn's site).The apps and web player let you find stations from all over the world.It includes NFL, NBA and MLB game broadcasts and audio books. There's also TuneIn Premium, which is $7.99 a month. TuneIn Pro, a totally separate app from TuneIn, requires a one-time $9.99 charge and it removes ads from the app itself (not from the radio broadcasts) and lets you record shows and music to listen to later. You can't search for songs or artists to create stations, but you can search to see if any live stations on TuneIn are currently playing your favorite music, and then tune into them. Everything you'll hear in the service is from a live station that is currently broadcasting somewhere in the world. Unlike Pandora and others on this list, TuneIn does not create on-demand stations. Stations are grouped by location and genre, with the addition of select podcasts. TuneIn allows you to listen to your favorite local radio stations. Using that information, Pandora finds songs that sound alike or complement each other to build your stations. Pandora dominates the US internet radio scene, thanks to its secret sauce, called the Music Genome Project, a system that analyzes songs for 450 "distinct musical characteristics" to understand what makes a song unique. IOS, Android, BlackBerry, Roku, Sonos, Amazon Echo, Google Home $4 per month for Plus, $10 per month for PremiumĦ per hour per station, 24 per day for all stations With radio, the lack of control is the trade-off for a discovery-focused, and often free, listening experience. Many services have a limit on how many tracks you can skip per hour or per day. Normally, the only controls are play, pause and skip forward to the next song. Once you start playing a station, you cannot rewind, repeat, scrub forward or select songs to play on-demand. The service uses that feedback to fine-tune the selection, aiming to give you exactly what you want to hear, including familiar favorites and new music. You can then tweak the selection by upvoting or downvoting songs: An upvote tells the service you like what you hear, while a downvote does the opposite. All of the apps on this list, save for TuneIn Radio, let you create radio stations based on a song, album, artist or genre. What they all shareįirst, let's talk about the features all of these services share, since there is significant overlap. Before we get started, here's a brief disclaimer: CBS, the parent company of CNET, also owns Last.fm, and many over-the-air AM/FM radio stations, all of which compete or provide content in this space.
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