O Deezer It's a French music streaming service that landed in the country recently. It offers 15 free days to try and meet. I was surprised to find in the very friendly search by the way, pearls like Suzi Four. A '70s rock band. Includes She’s in Love with You're on my favorite list. The record company collection is huge and has music for all tastes and styles. Among the various playlist options is a section called Discovery, which suggests novelties in all styles. I liked it.
The apps work well and have the excellent option to download to the device and listen offline. Like everything else is perfect, User Xperience comes into action. I didn't think it was for a few weeks for a tasting. Respectful services like Netflix offer 30. Especially in Brazil, where many people did not wake up to the comfort of the cloud.
The PC version is free, but limited. The site has propaganda, which doesn't bother you. Partnership and integration with Facebook allows you to log in through the social network. Friends can follow your musical taste and your lists. Many of these songs are heard on the timeline. Deezer works with plans and Premium, costs R$14.90 a month. Perfect integration with iPhone, iPad (HD sound) and Apple TV. I'll probably join. Being able to listen to playlists even without a 3G connection is an unbeatable attraction.
Deezer's rival, well-populated in the United States and Europe, is Spotify, with 15 million active users, promises to arrive in Brazil and Latin America this year, according to the "Billboard" (sites and American music magazine). The paid streaming market is a trend and has much to explore. On the other hand, the competition is great. Not to mention the rampant piracy. So captivating future users and their network of friends is a matter of common sense. After all, free platforms are a success around here. Speaking of which, now it's made me want to hear Bob Dylan sing Blowin in the Wind for Grooveshark, of course.
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