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Play Music’s equaliser means that you can tailor what’s there to your preference, but only on Android – that feature isn’t present on the iOS version of the app. It’s only once you step up to streams such as Tidal that the difference is really pronounced. As with the audio quality all over, though, we’re only talking small margins here. The rhythm guitar strums are still too far forward on Spotify, but they’re slightly more detached with Play Music. We play Jungle Boogie by Kool And The Gang, and the different instruments aren’t quite as in touch with one another as on other services. There’s something missing in the dynamics compared to rivals, too, particularly Apple Music, which uses variable bit-rates to provide a little extra punch when needed. This relative lack of sparkle can take the fun out of high hats and leave good drumming and truly piercing vocals slightly expressionless, as we find when listening to Barbara Streisand’s Guilty. But, listening to The Chain by Fleetwood Mac, you can hear that the treble is rolled off a touch, leaving a warmer and fuzzier sound than you get from other services. Listen through a decent speaker or set of headphones and there’s a fair amount of detail on offer.
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Unsurprisingly, the audio quality is similar to what you’ll get from Spotify’s 320kbps OGGs and Apple Music’s 256kbps AACs. No matter what you’ve uploaded, all music streamed or downloaded from Play Music is MP3-encoded at 320kbps. The only limit to the number of downloaded songs is the amount of storage space you have on your device.
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Lastly, like all good streaming services, Play Music also allows you to download music for offline playback – ideal for airplane or underground travel. An online search reveals we aren’t alone, so if storage space is an attraction for you, we’d suggest looking elsewhere. It's done using the web player and the Play Music Chrome extension, but when we try to add more than one song at a time, it tends to freeze, requiring us to start all over again. The only service that offers more cloud storage for your own tracks is Apple Music, which will match up to 100,000 songs and upload any it doesn’t already have in its catalogue.īut, in use, Play Music's upload feature is patchy at best. It's worth noting that your 50,000-track limit can consist of any combination of MP3, AAC, WMA, FLAC, OGG or ALAC files. Not only is this where you’ll find your curated version of the Play catalogue but it’s also where any tunes you've uploaded or purchased will be. The final button of note on the side panel is the Music Library tab. However, this feature didn’t ever kick in throughout our test.
Give the app permission, and it should recognise when you’re down the gym or heading to work and suggest appropriate music. Using the mobile app, Play Music should also begin making suggestions based on your location. You can browse by genre, mood, decade and, best of all, activities, including stargazing, singing out loud and barbecuing, along with the more prosaic relaxing and working out. The side menu brings up a few more options with top charts, a dedicated button for new releases and a thorough radio station search. New music recommendations and new releases are near the bottom of the list. The home page comes with a focus on location, with suggestions based on artists playing at venues near you, the time of day and the sorts of things you’ve listened to before. You can like and dislike songs with a thumbs up/down, add to a music queue and create playlists that can be made public and easily shared all fairly standard stuff. In terms of curation, there’s nothing missing here either. Podcasts are only available in the US for the time being. There are radio stations based on your searches, appropriate related artists and all the popular tracks, albums, playlists, artist information and album artwork. Otherwise, a search on Play Music will bring up the kind of results that are ubiquitous across all good streaming services. It’s also a superb way to explore some great music videos, including Stormzy’s Vossi Bop. So, even though there's no version of Parry Gripp’s It’s Raining Tacos in Play Music’s library, we get to enjoy the video version. What’s nice, though, is that a Play Music search also pulls in a section of relevant YouTube videos you can play in-app. Play Music has a catalogue of 40m songs, which compares well with other services.
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