One of the oldest complaints of the Spotify service is that the the client doesn’t let you share your premium account or play music off multiple devices. It's time to change that. Coming next are a few workarounds that will finally let you have two songs on at once!
![Out Out](/uploads/1/3/3/9/133934484/278835872.png)
Use SoundHound to Play Playlists
Since Spotify ended their lyrics partnership with Musixmatch, they've been working to help third party apps detect when it is playing so they can display lyrics for users who still want it.
Log Out Of Spotify Account On All Devices 1. Using your device, visit the official site of Spotify. On the official page, if you are not logged in already, it will show Log In option at the right side (Using desktop). After you sign in to your account, click on Profile at the top right. EBay used to have a link that would sign you out of all devices, but they removed it. @mobileapphelp, It would probably help if eBay just fixed this page, this showed all the current sessions for an ID and had the link to sign out of all but the current session.
One such direct partnership is with SoundHound, a Shazam-like music detector that also displays Spotify song lyrics.
https://calibrown956.weebly.com/how-do-you-download-music-on-spotify-on-your-computer.html. But there’s an interesting edge case here. If you have Spotify premium, SoundHound can play your playlists without affecting the Spotify app, so that you can have two devices playing at once.
Here's how.
Step 1. Download SoundHound for free on either the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store.
Step 2. From the app, hit the Play button in the bottom right.
Step 3. Press the Connect with Spotify button.
Step 4. Create a SoundHound account and let SoundHound access your Spotify account.
Step 5. Once you’re done, you can choose a Spotify playlist you follow, hit Spotify as your preferred streaming service and let it go!
A playlist running on SoundHound won’t pause Spotify on other devices like normal, so you can have two speakers playing two different songs, but both without ads because they are both using the premium Spotify account.
It’s worth noting that you won’t have access to the full Spotify experience on SoundHound because you can't search for tracks or turn on the high quality audio.
If you want to listen to an individual song on SoundHound, you’ll need to go in to the Spotify client and add the song to new playlist before you can play it on SoundHound.
The SoundHound app is also currently only available for iOS and Android, so this trick won't work between pairs of computers or laptops.
Go Into Offline Mode
If you’re already a Spotify premium user, you should know that Spotify lets you download songs so you can play them offline. However, playing a song in Spotify’s offline mode won't prevent other devices from playing music off your account.
Spotify Devices List
As long as you’re willing to be online on only one of your devices, you can have up to three others playing downloaded music at once.
Step 1. Download the songs to your device. To do this, follow a playlist then hit Download.
Step 2. Turn your Spotify client to offline mode on all but one device. There’s Spotify help page to guide you through it on your device if you don’t know how.
Step 3. Spotify start song over mac key. Play your music!
Keep in mind that you can only have a maximum of 3,333 songs downloaded across 3 devices, but you can always switch off the download toggle on a few playlists if you get close to the limit.
Also Read: 21 Spotify Music Tips and Tricks You Must Check OutMultiple Speakers
If you’re trying to play on multiple devices so you can have your songs in multiple rooms, you won’t need the tricks above.
Instead, you’ll want to take a look at Spotify Connect, which lets you play off your speakers using your phone, as well as Spotify’s official list of speakers. Using one of the Spotify speakers, you can link them all to the same audio source to get them all playing at once.
Multiple smart speakers, including Echo Dot and Google Home, can also be connected together.
There’s no need to invest in an entirely new account if you just want to spread the sound across your house!
Grab a Family Plan
Even if you don’t have too many devices, you might still find plenty of value in a Spotify family plan.
To combat device sharing, Spotify's family plans cost $18 a month instead of the regular $10 payment, but you’ll be able to create up to six individual premium accounts that can all be online, playing different songs, at once.
Playlists won’t be shared, but you can easily make them all follow the playlists of the main account if you are using the plan by yourself. If you don’t need six, you can share them with others.
It’s expensive, but is much better value than purchasing an entirely new account and you won’t have to worry about any of the above workarounds.
How To Log Out Of Spotify
Related: Google Play Music vs SpotifyYour Thoughts
Unfortunately, there's no perfect solution. SoundHound only supports playlists and phones, playing offline can be irritating and nobody wants to pay an extra $8 a month for a family plan.
How do you prefer to get around it? Let us know below.
The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.Read NextHow to Turn Spotify Lyrics on for All DevicesAlso See#music #spotify
Did You Know
Avicii's 'Wake Me Up' is one of the most Shazamed songs of all time. Install spotify free mac.
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A Guide to Scheduling Emails in Gmail on Mobile and Desktop
If you forgot to sign out of an account before leaving home, work or a public PC, don’t panic. Robert Irvine explains how to log out of 10 popular services from any deviceNobody likes the idea of other people reading their email, whether it’s a family member, a work colleague or the government, but it’s very easy to forget to sign out of your account once you’ve checked your messages. Fortunately, Gmail lets you log out remotely or at least find out if someone has accessed your account.
How to Log Out of GMAIL
In Gmail, scroll to the foot of the page and click the tiny Details link below Last account activity in the bottom-right corner. This tells you if your account is open in another location and displays a list of recent activity, including the access type (such as browser or mobile) and IP address. Click ‘Sign out all other sessions’ to log out everywhere but your current location. Your Gmail address is now used across all Google services, so clicking this button will also sign you out of Search, Drive, Google+ and more.
How to Log Out of OUTLOOK
Outlook.com doesn’t let you log out remotely, but you can still check your account for unauthorised activity. Click your name in the top-right corner, choose ‘Account settings’ and then ‘Recent activity’. Verify your account if prompted and Outlook.com will show you how, when and where your account was last accessed. If you spot something suspicious, click ‘This wasn’t me’ and follow the instructions to change your password.
How to Log Out of YAHOO MAIL
As with Outlook.com, Yahoo Mail doesn’t let you log out remotely, but it does store your login history. Click the cog icon in the top-right corner, choose ‘Account info’ and click ‘View your recent sign-in activity’. Annoyingly, this only displays the date and time your username and password were used to sign into your account, and doesn’t record activity that occurred after you were already logged in. But if something seems amiss, you should change your password.
How to Log Out of FACEBOOK
Other than email, Facebook is the service that’s accessed on the widest variety of devices, including home and work computers, tablets and phones, and public PCs in hotels, airports and libraries. If you suddenly realise you’re still logged in on a device that’s several miles away, you can protect your privacy by logging out remotely. On the Facebook website, click the down arrow in the top-right corner, choose Settings and select Security in the left-hand column. Click the Where You’re Logged In option for a list of devices and locations, and the times and dates they were last accessed. Click End activity next to an entry to sign out of that session, or choose End All Activity to sign out everywhere.
To log out of the Facebook mobile app, tap the menu icon in the top-left corner, tap Account Settings and select Security. Choose Active Sessions, then tap the ‘X’ next to an entry to end the session. Note that Facebook isn’t always accurate at identifying your precise location – it placed our phone 20 miles away in Swanley, Kent!
Facebook also offers a useful feature called ‘Login notifications’, which alerts you by email, text message or push notification if your account is accessed on an unfamiliar device. You can activate this on the Security page and check which devices the site regards as familiar by clicking ‘Trusted browsers’. It’s especially useful if you often use Facebook away from home.
Facebook also offers a useful feature called ‘Login notifications’, which alerts you by email, text message or push notification if your account is accessed on an unfamiliar device. You can activate this on the Security page and check which devices the site regards as familiar by clicking ‘Trusted browsers’. It’s especially useful if you often use Facebook away from home.
How to Log Out of SPOTIFY
Last month, Spotify finally gave in to user demand and added an option to log out of your account remotely. This means you no longer need to worry about people nosing through your playlists and interrupting the music you’re listening to with songs of their own. Previously, you had to ask Spotify to log other people out of your account, either by contacting the company via email or posting a request on the ‘Someone else using your account?’ thread on its forums, (bit.ly/spotify345). Now. you can just go to your account page (www.spotify.com/account) and, on the Overview tab, click the ‘Sign out everywhere’ button to end all sessions instantly.
How to Log Out of YOUTUBE
If you’ve noticed strange recommendations appearing in your What To Watch feed on YouTube, someone could be viewing videos while logged into your account.
How to Log Out of AMAZON
You’d think Amazon would offer an easy way to log out remotely, to prevent strangers from filling their boots at your expense. Sadly, other than providing a ‘Not [your name]? Sign Out* option for honest folk, it doesn’t do a great deal to help. The ‘About Signing In and Signing Out’ page (bit.ly/amazon345) says the only way to log out when you don’t have physical access to the browser is to reset your password. “This will cancel all existing sign-ins that you have, even if some of them have the Keep me Signed in feature enabled”. Amazon will also prompt you for your password every two weeks, even if you remain logged in.
How to Log Out of EBAY
Although eBay doesn’t provide an option to sign out everywhere, it helps protect your account by logging you out automatically every 24 hours, even if you’ve selected ‘Stay signed in’. If you suspect someone else is using your account without your permission, changing your password will log them out. PayPal is even more cautious, signing you out after 15 minutes of inactivity.
How to Log Out of ANDROID & iOS
If your Android phone or tablet has been lost or stolen, merely logging out of your Google account may not be enough to put your mind at ease. A much better idea is to lock your device remotely, so that nobody will be able to access it except you (assuming you can get it back). Go to Android Device Manager (bit.ly/device345) and select your phone or tablet to locate it on a map. Click the Lock button and enter a
password to lock your screen, along with an optional recovery message (such as where to return the device to).
If you’re really worried about privacy, you can click Erase to wipe all photos, apps, settings and other data from your device. Once this is done, you’ll no longer be able to use Android Device Manager to locate it. If your phone or tablet is currently offline, it will be erased as soon as it goes online again.
A similar service called Find My iPhone (bit.ly/find345) is available for Apple devices through iCloud. It lets you locate, lock and erase your iPhone, iPad or Mac remotely, provided it’s connected to the internet.
password to lock your screen, along with an optional recovery message (such as where to return the device to).
If you’re really worried about privacy, you can click Erase to wipe all photos, apps, settings and other data from your device. Once this is done, you’ll no longer be able to use Android Device Manager to locate it. If your phone or tablet is currently offline, it will be erased as soon as it goes online again.
A similar service called Find My iPhone (bit.ly/find345) is available for Apple devices through iCloud. It lets you locate, lock and erase your iPhone, iPad or Mac remotely, provided it’s connected to the internet.