As long as you pay you can listen to whatever.
That only verifies what I and many others have been saying, you have to pay for it. That whole album can be played free on Spotify, without even giving them your card number. With Google you can't even listen to it free after signing up for a so called free trial of YT Red.
I'm sorry but if you still can't see the difference I think the Kool-Aid has taken effect.
I had a music streaming service when they first became popular. It was called MusicMatch, and it had one of the bigger databases for it's time. It was bought by YahooMusic, increased quite a bit in database, and I was grandfathered in at a low $6 a month price (normally $12).
However when free services like Pandora, Slacker, Spotify, and numerous others sprang up, I saw no point in paying for a service that was only 160Mb. Things have changed quite a bit. Most people don't see it as a good value anymore to be paying $10 or more a month for music you can get free.
Free internet music is an acceptable compromise between free FM radio and paid subscription services, and quite a step up from the former. You can create your own music channels based on any artist, artists, albums or songs you choose. You can select favorite tracks on albums. Sure it will toss in like artists in between your fave artists, but I find that just adds variety and makes it less monotonous. Spotify however is pretty good at offering complete albums of many bands.
Quite frankly, with the advent of free internet music services, I don't know how FM radio stations can even stay in business. Many of them haven't actually.
I'm finished anyways.
