Rhapsody is, among all the online music services that are fee-based or charge you a certain amount per download, one the best. Why?, well, they have two types of memberships, and both and quite cheap, bearing in mind that you have unlimited access to almost any song you want to listen to. Rhapsody To Go ($14.99/month), even gives you the chance of transferring the songs to an mp3 player (though these players are theirs as well). With Rhapsody Unlimited ($12.99/month), you can listen to all the music you want, as long as it is in your computer.
But there’s still a little secret for the Rhapsody To Go membership, each time you download a song, you must purchase it. Yes, there’s no way you will get away with tons of songs and burn them into a CD for free, each track can be purchased for $0.89, and can only be downloaded through their software. So the only advantage of the Rhapsody To Go is that you can transfer the songs to an mp3 player (only those that are compatible)
If you have an IPod, I have bad news, since the tracks you download from Rhapsody are not compatible with that device, they are again, ensuring that the songs do not go any further, probably because of some copyrights agreements with the record companies.
If you still want this music service for free, you can still listen up to 25 tracks per month, for free. However, bear in mind that your computer must be located within the United States of America, otherwise it won’t let you play anything.
In a few words, Rhapsody is only for those that are addict to music, meaning, those who listen to music 24/7 non stop, so it gets cheaper than buying an album at a store. If you don’t listen much to music, there are better options.
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Loading ...