I listen on my Echo when I'm doing other things, particularly cooking or writing.
That's a bummer.Īs I said before, I love using regular Pandora on my Echo, and I think it represents a huge opportunity for the company. Let's get the first thing out of the way: Pandora Premium doesn't yet have support for devices like the Amazon Echo, though the company says it's coming soon. This leads me to my final point: the Amazon Echo. While testing the service, I went into the "Pop and Hip Hop Power Workout" station and noticed that Justin Timberlake's "Can't Stop the Feeling" appeared in gray, as if Pandora didn't have an on-demand license for it. And if a Taylor Swift song popped up but was gray, I wouldn't be mad about it.īut what does get annoying is that Pandora doesn't seem to favor songs that are in its on-demand library over ones where it doesn't have the license, and that creates problems. I understand why Pandora has chosen to keep those songs integrated into the Pandora Premium radio stations, even though you can't do things like save them or skip ahead. Pandora pointed to Taylor Swift as an example. When I asked Pandora about those gray songs, a spokesperson said they weren't a function of any outstanding record label deals that still needed to be signed, but rather represented songs that on-demand services generally didn't have. Those songs appear as "gray" and can only be used for radio functionality, so you can't save them to playlists or skip ahead to them. The first is that many of Pandora's "radio" songs are not licensed for on-demand.
The big problem is that, in practice, this lovely interface is hampered by a few things. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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