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Nobody wants to tell me why they only listen to their own Suno slop

3 days ago · Terrence O’Brien · The Verge · 2 views
Nobody wants to tell me why they only listen to their own Suno slop
The Thrifty Streamer Take
What this means for your streaming budget
If the trend of people relying solely on AI music generators like Suno continues, it sends a clear signal to us budget-conscious listeners: the necessity of paying for full-time, diverse streaming access might be waning. This isn't necessarily a bad thing—it's a chance to rethink your entire music spending strategy.

Instead of viewing AI tools as a threat to streaming, view them as a massive opportunity to trim the fat from your monthly budget. If you are paying for four different streaming services just to fill background noise, you are likely overspending. The rise of free, customizable AI music means you can use these tools for mood-setting, workout playlists, or focus music without spending a dime.

Here is the actionable advice: Stop paying for background noise. Keep your primary paid subscription for high-quality, curated discovery and deep catalog access (the stuff AI hasn't learned yet). For everything else—the "just listening to my own slop" vibe—rely on AI. By segmenting your listening needs this way, you could potentially cut $10 to $20 per month from your total streaming bill while still having access to everything you need. It’s time to become a highly selective listener.

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