There’s nothing like vibing to good music. And it’s even better when you get to listen for free.
Amazon offers three months of its Music Unlimited service for free. Relive your favorite classics, discover new artists and deck the halls with music. The service features over 100 million ad-free music titles and podcasts. Each in rich, vivid HD sound. And you get to try it free for three months, saving you more than $30. The offer only applies to new subscribers.
Just remember to cancel at the end of the three months if you don’t want to keep listening, or the subscription will automatically renew and you’ll end up paying the $10.99 a month charge.
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free E-Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
Amazon Music Unlimited now includes Audible
A new feature to Amazon Music Unlimited is access to Audible. I use Audible and can tell you its library of ebooks is diverse, the sound quality of the recordings is crystal clear and it’s easy to use.
Audible has something for every literary taste from best sellers to new releases to classics. A subscription with Amazon Music Unlimited grants you one credit each month to Audible. With each book being a single credit, it allows you to try a new book every month you have the service.
Along with e-books, use Amazon Music Unlimited to listen to your favorite podcasts. Or, if you’re looking for new options, Amazon contains the largest catalog of ad-free podcasts.
Two services for one low price
Once your trial expires, you can keep Amazon Music Unlimited for $10.99 per month. However, if you’re an Amazon Prime member, you’ll only pay $9.99. Either way, it represents an exceptional deal for music and book lovers when you consider Audible is $14.95 per month on its own.
Related Content
-
Stock Market Today: Investors Adjust to Earnings and GuidanceThe stock market struggles in a good way when it's measuring what's happening on the ground.
-
RFK Jr. Confused Medicare and Medicaid: Here's the DifferenceThe HHS Secretary nominee confused Medicare and Medicaid programs, though he would be responsible for them. We break down the difference.
-
Post-Disaster Financial Planning: How to Protect Your AssetsA financial adviser who knows all about surviving natural disasters recommends ways to mitigate long-term damage to your financial health after a disaster.
-
After the Fed Meeting, Seven High-Yield Savings Accounts Worth Your WhileThe Fed didn't cut interest rates during their meeting this week. These high-yield savings accounts offer attractive rates to beat continuing inflation.
-
Fed Leaves Rates Unchanged: What the Experts Are SayingFederal Reserve As widely expected, the Federal Open Market Committee took a 'wait-and-see' approach toward borrowing costs.
-
Is 2025 the Year Workers Will Return to the Office?Managers want to cut back on remote work, but many employees value flexibility.
-
Why I'm Not Chasing Airline Status This YearUnited Premier status is harder to gain in 2025, and as a non-business traveler, I'm giving up hope.
-
Listed: Live Your Snowbird Life Year-Round in These Three HomesSee fabulous real estate listings of homes in snowbird destinations Savannah, San Diego and South Padre Island, as part of Kiplinger's new "Listed" series.
-
How Much Fun Is Too Much Fun When You're in the Office?Having a work-should-be-fun atmosphere sounds great — until someone gets hit in the head by a basketball. What should companies consider about workplace safety?
-
On Medicare and Need Telehealth? You Have Three More Months to Use These ServicesAll Medicare patients still have access to telehealth services until March 31. Starting April 1, you must be located in a rural area for most telehealth services
