![]() If you want to go from Apple Music to Spotify, or Deezer to Amazon, the “what’s best” answer will be different. But in the event we didn’t even get close to that: it ended-up being a slam-dunk.Īlready you’ve seen the huge caveat to my test: I’m only talking about transferring from Spotify to Apple Music. In the event of a tie, I intended to give extra credit for speed & ease of use because they matter to me. ![]() Ideally I’d want all the artists I follow to be copied over as well, but all of the tools are unanimous on that one: it can’t be done. I want all my “liked” tracks copied over too. I want all the albums I “liked” in Spotify to end up in the albums section of Apple Music. If my playlist has a description then I want to see that description in Apple Music. If a match isn’t great, I want a chance to fix it. That means all the right tracks, in the right order. This formed the basis of my test: if one tool copies Spotify objects over to Apple Music more accurately than another, I judge it better. Spoiler alert: none can ever give you 100/100 all the time because sometimes the right track just isn’t there to be found. So a tool which delivers all 100 is objectively “better” than a tool that only delivers 95. What’s not subjective is accuracy: if you’ve spent days creating a 100 track Spotify playlist for a special occasion, it’s safe to say you’re going to want to see the same 100 tracks in Apple Music after transferring. Me, all other things being equal, I’d prefer a tool that does it in 10 minutes. For example, you might love the idea of an involuntary digital detox as you plug your iPhone into a charger for an hour and a half while it chews through your playlists. To spare you from having to go through the same process I’m sharing what I learned. It’s also the only app that offers an (expensive) one-time payment for unlimited syncing instead of a monthly subscription.…I spent several hours trying these products out and I now know far more than I ever wanted. For example, if you want to move between JioSaavn and Spotify, that’s possible with Free Your Music. It connects with multiple music platforms and also features a premium upgrade with music syncing features.įree Your Music supports more platforms than SongShift or Soundiiz. This platform is similar to SongShift and offers individual syncing of playlists for free. Another is copying playlists between platforms and keeping them automatically updated with syncs. ![]() One example given is curators who want to keep their playlists synced between Spotify and Apple Music. This service is focused more on people who want to keep two music services in sync than switching. Not a fan of SongShift or found it doesn’t do what you want? There are a few other music syncing services that offer help for switching from Spotify to Apple Music. The paid service also allows audiophiles to keep their favorite playlists synced between various services. The paid feature allows you to move multiple playlists at once, simplifying the process. SongShift offers a one-time move for free and a paid upgrade feature. SongShift will identify any songs that won’t be available on Apple Music. If you’ve saved a song that isn’t available, you won’t be able to move it over. ![]() It’s worth noting that not every song from Spotify is available on Apple Music.
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