Here's how Amazon's new music service stacks up against its rivals

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Amazon launched its own standalone music streaming service called "Amazon Music Unlimited" on Wednesday, joining the already crowded market that includes big players like Spotify, Apple Music, and Pandora.

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In case you're confused by all the different services and how they stack up against each other, Bank of America has come up with a chart that makes it easy to compare them.

Amazon and Pandora have the most economical plans, but Google and Tidal seem to offer the highest number of songs. All 6 services have their own special features, so you may want to choose accordingly.

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Here's the chart:

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Bank of America

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It's unclear how Amazon's new music plan will change the broader landscape, but it may not be a zero-sum game as this chart by Cowen & Co. suggests. A big chunk of Amazon Prime users, who already had access to a music streaming service (albeit with less song selection), are paying customers of other music streaming services.

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Cowen & Co.

Disclosure: Jeff Bezos is an investor in Business Insider through hispersonal investment company Bezos Expeditions.

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