Facebook has long been a hub for music discovery, with users sharing songs and albums with their friends. Now, the social network is looking to cash in on its music-friendly user base with a new service that will allow users to stream music within the Facebook app. The service, which is currently being tested with a small group of users, will reportedly be called "Facebook Music." While details on the service are scarce, it is said to be similar to existing music streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music. Facebook has reportedly been in talks with major labels about licensing deals, and it is said that the service will allow users to listen to music for free with ads, or pay a monthly fee for an ad-free experience. If successful, Facebook Music could be a major player in the growing streaming music market. With over 2 billion monthly active users, Facebook has a massive audience that it could potentially convert into paying subscribers. And with the recent addition of a dedicated music tab on the Facebook app, it's clear that the social network is serious about becoming a go-to destination for music lovers.
There are a few different companies that offer music services for Facebook ads. They typically provide a library of music that you can choose from, and you can pay to have your ad played on a specific song or artist's page.
The article concludes by saying that while Facebook's new ad music services may not be perfect, they're a step in the right direction. The author suggests that Facebook continue to work on making these services more user-friendly and accessible, in order to compete with other music streaming platforms.