“ How fresh do you like your music? Milk Music lets you adjust what songs play, based on factors like release date and popularity. Be sure to play around with the Fine Tune option to see what kind of stations come up with. You can visit Samsung’s official website to learn more about Milk Music and everything it has to offer. It’s a Samsung-exclusive app that only works for certain Samsung smartphones, so don’t waste your time downloading it if you have a non-Samsung smartphone. If you don’t own the Galaxy S5 or one of the previously mentioned devices, you won’t be able to use Milk Music. The South Korean company plans to release Milk Music for the Galaxy S3, Galaxy S4, Note 2 and Note 3. Get Milk Music on Google Play by clicking here.īut Samsung isn’t playing favorites with the Galaxy S5. Samsung plans to change this in the near future by offering users the option to purchase songs, similar to iTunes. The one drawback to using the app (as of now) is the inability to purchase specific songs. There are around 200 or so different stations available and 13 million individual songs. If you were to combine iTunes with Pandora, you would get Milk Music. So, what exactly is Milk Music? Basically, it’s a combination of streaming internet radio and massive downloadable library. We’re offering consumers amazing, rich music experiences built around what matters most to them and their lifestyle,” said Samsung’s Gregory Lee said at the company’s Unpacked 5 event in Barcelona, Spain. Milk Music will come pre-loaded on all Galaxy S5 devices, offering users a fresh alternative to Pandora or Spotify. “ Milk Music introduces a fresh approach to music that reflects our innovation leadership and our focus on creating best-in-class consumer experiences.
Samsung went one step further on Friday, however, by announcing plans to sell their Galaxy S5 flagship smartphone with the free streaming music app Milk Music. Some of these apps include a 1-year premium subscription to RunKeeper, Wall Street Journal, Blurb, Cut The Note and LinkedIn just to name a few. Last week, we covered the story of Samsung offering over $500 in free apps with the Galaxy 5.
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