Soundizz was the cheapest of these options, costing $4.50 a month-yep, it’s a subscription service, one that you can cancel as soon as your transfer is done. All three let you transfer a few playlists with a limited number of songs for free, but you have to pay to move multiple playlists, or bring along your liked songs and albums. I tried three of these tools: Soundizz, FreeYourMusic, and Songshift (which only works on iPhones). You just need to take some steps to protect your privacy and security, as detailed below.
These tools work with lots of other popular streaming services, as well. Instead, you can use one of several third party services to make the transfer for you. But for dedicated music listeners, that might involve a lot of work. You can just reproduce your playlists and library by hand, of course. (Consumer Reports supports measures to compel companies to provide such "data portability.") Neither do most other music streaming services, free or paid. Unfortunately, Spotify doesn’t provide tools for moving your Spotify playlists and music library to another app.
The statement, signed by CEO Daniel Ek, also says “it is important to me that we don’t take on the position of being content censor.” In response to the controversy, Spotify announced it would “add a content advisory to any podcast episode that includes a discussion about COVID-19,” but declined to remove any episodes.
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