New Song ID Feature Of Alexa Can Tell You What’s The Next Song
Harin - Mar 08, 2019
Yesterday, Amazon launched a new feature called “Song ID” that aims to help users discover music they like by using Alexa.
- Amazon's Redesigned Logo Looked Like Hitler's Mustache
- Jeff Bezos Stopped Mukesh Abmani's $3.4 Billion Deal To Protect His Dominance
- Jeff Bezos Led Amazon To Success With These 14 Principles
Yesterday, Amazon launched its new feature for Alexa, which is called “Song ID.” With this feature, Amazon wants to assist users in discovering music they like.
When enabled, before playing a song, Alexa will notify users the title of the song as well as the artist name. This feature will be available when you listen to Amazon Music’s new release, playlist, or radio station via your smart speaker.
This feature also comes optional, which means you can toggle its on or off at any time through voice command. You can just simply ask Alexa to “turn on/turn off Song ID.”
When you listen to music through desktop or mobile apps, it is easy to quickly glance at the app to know the title of the song or the artist’s name. But when you use a smart speaker, it is a whole different situation. Your device may not be around and easily accessible. And it’s not similar to a terrestrial radio which has a DJ to tell you what song is next.
This new feature turns Alexa into that kind of DJ, but with less personality. This DJ can only announce the title of the upcoming song and the artist playing it. It does not give any comments or any other information about the music.
That actually could actually be an exciting expansion for Song ID in the coming future, if Amazon decided to go down that route. It could be an Alexa-powered equivalent to the Genius-based “Behind the Lyrics” of Spotify, which provides you with some stories on songs.
It was users’ music-related requests made to Alexa that inspired Amazon to build this Song ID feature.
Each day, the assistant receives “hundreds of thousands” questions from users about the song being played, for example, “Alexa, who sings this song? Or “Alexa, what song is this,” and many more.
The company also says that this feature could come in handy when you are listening to music from new artists whose names and songs you may not have known, for instance, developing artists featured in Amazon Music’s Weekly One program or 2019 Artists to Watch.
Amazon announces that the new feature is available starting from March 7 on Amazon Music within the U.S. and it works on all Echo devices.
Featured Stories

ICT News - Feb 26, 2025
Elon Musk's Federal Workforce Overhaul: AI Takes the Helm

ICT News - Feb 26, 2025
Will AI Kill Coding Jobs? The Truth Might Surprise You

ICT News - Feb 25, 2025
Not Radiation: What Is Causing the Strange Genetic Evolution of Chernobyl’s Dogs?

ICT News - Feb 25, 2025
Google to Phase Out SMS-Based Authentication Codes

ICT News - May 17, 2022
3 Reasons your privacy gets compromised online

ICT News - May 11, 2022
Apple Devices For Sale

ICT News - Apr 12, 2022
Pin-Up Review India 2022

ICT News - Mar 29, 2022
Choosing between a shared and a dedicated server for gaming

ICT News - Mar 18, 2022
How The Internet Came Into Being

ICT News - Mar 17, 2022
The Best Gaming Tech of 2022
Read more

How To- Mar 31, 2025
Elevate Your Online Presence: Partnering with a Small Business Digital Marketing Agency
In today's digital age, establishing a robust online presence is imperative for the success of any small business.

Mobile- 3 hours ago
How to Fake GPS Location on iPhone or Android
If you’re looking for the best fake GPS app for Android or a reliable fake GPS for iPhone, MagFone Location Changer is a top choice. It provides one-click location spoofing, route simulation, and works seamlessly with popular apps.
0 Comments
Sort by Newest | Popular