Some labels have folded, songs that have partially or entirely lapsed/frozen rights, songs that labels have lost, and much of that music is only available via fan uploads. When copyright holders serve DMCA requests, YouTube pulls that content, but that's a constant game of whack-a-mole that most labels don't have the time or resources to play. Some of this fan-uploaded content is illegal. Source: Android Central (Image credit: Source: Android Central) YouTube Music is available right now in 97 countries, whereas Spotify is available in 91 countries. For an extra $2/month - $11.99 for a single user or $17.99 for a family plan - you get YouTube Premium, which gets rid of ads and enables background/offline playback in YouTube, YouTube Music, YouTube Kids, YouTube Gaming, YouTube VR, and access to YouTube Originals content. It removes ads and unlocks background playback and offline playback. YouTube Music Premium is $9.99/month for a single user and $14.99/month for a family plan of up to six users over 13 years of age (you have to be at least 13 years old to have a Google account). If you're going with YouTube Music, pay a little more to get a whole lot more bang for your buck with YouTube Premium. Spotify has a device limit for downloads, which is five devices, each with a download limit of 10,000 songs. There's also a Duo plan that gets two people living under the same roof premium accounts at $12.99/month. A $4.99/month Spotify Student plan bundles in a basic (ad-support) Hulu subscription and is just about the best student subscription price in streaming media today. Spotify Premium is $9.99/month for a single user or $14.99/month for a family plan of up to six users at the same billing address (all Spotify accounts must be billed to the same address for a family plan).

Source: Chris Wedel/Android Central (Image credit: Source: Chris Wedel/Android Central)

Spotify premium cost australia