Amazon Music's complete catalog of more than 100 million songs will now be available to all Prime subscribers at no extra charge, but there's a caveat to Amazon's generosity. Amazon Prime is a catch-all subscription plan that already includes a ton of perks, including free priority shipping and access to Amazon Prime Video and Amazon Music Prime. It also offers early access to Lightning Deals on Amazon and other extras that further sweeten the deal.

Alongside the services mentioned above, Amazon Prime subscribers in the U.S. are also eligible for one year of free Grubhub deliveries as part of the company's new partnership with the Dutch-owned food delivery service. The partnership would give Prime members unlimited free deliveries from hundreds of thousands of restaurants on Grubhub across more than 4,000 cities over one year. In the U.S., the Amazon Prime membership fee is $139 per year or $14.99 per month for those who plan to pay monthly.

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Amazon has announced that its Prime members will now be able to access Amazon Music's catalog of more than 100 million songs without additional charge. What's more, they will also be completely ad-free, which should improve the listening experience. In addition, Prime users will also be able to access personalized on-demand All-Access playlists, some of which will also reportedly be available to download for offline listening.

Ad-Free Amazon Music For Prime Members

While Amazon's new announcement sounds like a significant windfall for Prime subscribers, it comes with a major caveat. The access to the entire Amazon Music catalog for Prime subscribers will only be available in shuffle mode, meaning users will still have to pay up for an Amazon Music Unlimited subscription to get on-demand access to songs. The other features that will also remain behind the subscription paywall include HD-quality streaming, Ultra HD fidelity and spatial audio options for select tracks.

Alongside its full music catalog, Amazon is also making many of its podcasts available ad-free to Prime members. That includes content from its Wondery studio, as well as shows from NPR, CNN, ESPN, and The New York Times. In addition to the ad-free music and podcasts, Amazon announced a new design for the Amazon Music app. The new-look app will include the new Podcast Previews feature, which the company says will allow users to preview short sound bytes from various podcasts to help them discover new podcasts best-suited to their tastes. According to Amazon, "Podcast Previews delivers curated clips designed to introduce new listeners to podcasts and make it easier for existing podcast fans to find their next favorite show. "

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Source: Amazon