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3.99 a month - but it will only work on your speaker, not your other devices. We were able to sync our iTunes library with Google Play, which made it possible to play those tracks via the Google Home. We were able to use the free version Google Play Music, but were limited to a few radio stations (with ads) and the music we had uploaded to the service. 9.99 a month here. Spotify can be used with the Amazon Echo and the Google Home.
You can also stream Spotify from your iPhone to your HomePod using AirPlay, so Apple fans aren’t left out. Spotify has a free version that we were able to use with the Google Home. The free version is limited, but not as much as the free version of Google Play.
9.99 a month here. We asked a number of music-related questions of our smart speakers. “Play some '80s workout music” was no problem for Apple Music on the HomePod, and Spotify on the Google Home also did a good job of pulling up a '80s workout playlist. When it came to adding a song to a playlist we had a lot more success with Apple, where it worked first time.
Alexa seemed to give it a good try, taking us through options such as “what’s the new playlist name” and eventually succeeding to add something to a playlist, but if felt a little hit and miss. Of course you can just ask Siri or Alexa to “make it louder/quieter”, which is probably the simplest way to control the volume. This command didn’t work with Google Assistant, though.
One of the great things about smart speakers is the way they can ‘remember’ that you liked, or didn’t like a song. When we told the three speakers that we “liked” or “hated” a particular song, Siri and Google Assistant told us that they would remember that. All three speakers were able to identify songs that were playing and give us details about the performer.
Although, all three seemed to come up with different answers, perhaps because they use different sources. For example, Alexa told us that “Ed Sheran grew up in Framingham”, while Siri told us that Ed is from Halifax in Yorkshire. Google Assistant was very specific that Morrissey came from “Davyhulme, United Kingdom” compared to Alexa and Siri who agreed on Manchester. “Play more by this artist” worked well with Siri on the HomePod, but was a bit hit and miss with Alexa and the Google Assistant.
With Alexa it switched from playing a Stereophonic's song to Foo Fighters, and with Google Assistant it switched even more randomly to Sonny and Cher. When we asked the various speakers to play the UK Tech Weekly Podcast, Siri and Google Assistant came up with the goods, while Alexa failed.
As we will explain later, Alexa has various functions you can add by downloading apps, but since there was no Soundcloud app, or similar, we weren’t able to get play the podcast we were after. Your choice of smart assistant also matters is when it comes to Home Automation. Equally, if you haven’t yet invested in these gadgets yet you may want to future-proof yourself so that when you do they work with your smart speaker. If your lightbulbs and thermostat work with Apple’s HomeKit you will be fine with HomePod.
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