Spotify lyrics were turned into a paid feature after a limited test last year – but the company has now reversed course and made them free for everyone again …. Spotify historically allowed ...

Spotify has apparently found a new way to push its free users to a paid subscription: It’s putting lyrics behind a paywall. Following various reports citing frustrated posts from users on Reddit ...

Now, Spotify is removing the restriction so free users can see all the lyrics they need to with no cap on viewing them. “At Spotify, we’re always testing and iterating.

In-app lyrics are a core feature of Spotify, and many users have discovered that they’re now only available to Premium users. That’s only a feature test, at least for now.

Spotify is testing a change that’s already proving to be controversial across social media. The company says that it is conducting a test that locks in-app lyrics behind a paywall, which means ...

Spotify is experimenting with making its in-app lyrics a Premium-only feature. However, this move isn't sitting well with some users.

Spotify's free tier is losing features like lyrics, making it less appealing for non-paying users. The service limits skips, hides lyrics, and forces shuffled playback for free-tier users.

After ripping lyrics away from its free (ad-supported) users last year, Spotify has announced that they’re coming back, but with a monthly limit in place. Lyrics first launched in Spotify back ...

The thing is, we assumed Spotify was taking lyrics – along with some of its other, most-loved features – to package them up and present them in a rumored incoming $5 (or £5; around AU$6) HiFi ...

No Need for Premium Subscription for Lyrics. Before, users who were on Spotify Free could only get three song lyrics access per month, and trying to open it after using up one's complementary use ...

All Free and Premium Spotify users have access to the new Lyrics feature as of Nov. 18. Here’s how to use Lyrics across on Spotify’s mobile, desktop, and TV apps.

Spotify globally rolled out the lyrics feature in the fall of 2021 as reported by TechCrunch, but began testing it in certain markets across the world as early as 2019.