Another round of streaming price increases has arrived in the U.S. – this time from Amazon Music Unlimited. Like with Spotify’s bundling extravaganza, the move could have major royalty implications for songwriters and publishers.

Amazon Music Unlimited is raising prices and having a Prime membership won't save you from the increase. Here are the plans affected and how it compares to Spotify as well as Apple Music.

Amazon Music Unlimited individual and family plans now cost more. Here’s how much you’ll have to pay to access the streaming service.

It’s now cheaper to stream music from Apple and YouTube than from Amazon or Spotify, but that won’t last for long.

Amazon is the latest company to announce a price hike for its music streaming subscriptions. The company revealed this week that the price of an Amazon Music Unlimited Individual plan for Prime members is going from $9.99 per month to $10.99.

Another major music streaming service is hiking its subscription price.

Amazon has raised the price of its Music Unlimited service in the US, Canada, and the UK, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter. In an update on its website, Amazon says it’s raising the price for Prime members from $9.99 to $10.99 per month (or $99 to $109 / year), while the plan for non-Prime members is going from $10.99 to $11.99 per month.

Amazon Music has informed customers that it will increase its subscription prices as it aims to more directly compete with Spotify. Amazon said that the price for an individual Amazon Music Unlimited subscription will be increased by U$1 (A$1.

Compared to Spotify, Apple Music is one of the better-paying platforms for artists. Here's the payment difference between the streamings.

Amazon wouldn't want Spotify to get all the attention for being the most expensive music streaming service, would it?

Streaming gets more expensive again. Spotify recently raised its prices to $11.99, bringing what was once the most affordable streamer to a lofty price that outmatched Tidal and A