If the above doesn't do the trick, a common solution in these types of cases is to do a factory reset on the Apple Watch and add it back as a new watch vs. restoring a backup. So, give it a try and let us know how it goes.

The thing is, I got my watch a few months ago, and haven't really been getting the most out of it. It's only barely set up (a topic for another day). But even so, Apple Music just seems to "work" for streaming at least. But I don't have any music stored locally (I'd like to, for times when my phone dies or I want to leave it at home).


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Since I got my watch, I haven't really used Spotify with it, so it's difficult to compare. But... I just want it to work, and to get the most out of it. I like things to be seamless. I want to store music locally, and go for a run, and leave my phone at home. (It's a cellular version, but I don't have a plan for it).

On the other hand, I just honestly prefer Spotify besides maybe the music quality. But from memory, Spotify takes a bit more effort with voice. And if I lose functionality with my watch, that's a big concern.

My TV can play either Apple Music or Spotify, and I'm pretty sure my smart speakers can too, so I'm not that concerned with where I can use it. It's really just about ease of use and any features I'm "locked out of" by choosing one over the other - and my watch is kind of the deciding factor for now.

The new overall experience for Spotify on Apple Watch is rolling out to all users globally over the coming weeks. Users can either update their watches to the latest version or download the app on the App Store.

tag_hash_108*Requires Apple Watch Series 3 or later, with watchOS 6.0+ (recommend 7.1+) with a cellular connection or wifi and a Spotify Premium account. Please make sure you are also running the latest version of Spotify on your iPhone.

Just got my GW4 watch in today. Set everything up. Downloaded spotify from the play store but I can't get it to play music from the watch like I could with the Active 2. Has anyone been successful with this? Everything I try to select the watch from the spotify app, it keeps trying to connect to bluetooth devices. Is this a capability that is no longer available with the GW4?

Now to your question, I have read that you need the cellular version of the watch to download music to listen offline to your watch, I self have had some issues with my Spotify and downloading of songs to my watch.

You can listen to downloaded songs on your iPhone with your GPS Apple Watch with your iPhone connected with bluetooth (if I have read and understand correct). You can also control your music from your wrist/Apple Watch if you have the Apple Watch and iPhone connected.

Software updates occur automatically when a watch is paired to the Garmin Connect app but a connection issue may prevent the watch from updating. If the watch is multiple versions behind, updates may not complete through the Garmin Connect app in which case Garmin Express can be used to get the watch updated. To install Garmin Express, see - How Do I Install Garmin Express?.

After Spotify is successfully installed on the watch and after selecting Spotify as the Music Provider, the watch will prompt you to sign in to Spotify in the Garmin Connect app. When you open the Garmin Connect app, you should see a message prompting you to sign in to Spotify.

This is needed to verify your account status periodically. Failure to do this can also result in a "Content Expired" error message on the watch. This can be resolved by selecting Update Downloads from the Spotify app on the watch (when the watch battery is charged and in range of your Wi-Fi network).

The last step that you can take is to uninstall then reinstall the Spotify app on your watch. This effectively is starting over as the app and any previously downloaded music to the watch will be removed.

On Charge 6, use the YouTube Music controls app to control music playing in the YouTube Music app on your phone. Navigate between playlists, skip or replay songs, and adjust the volume from your tracker.

On certain Fitbit devices, use the Spotify app to control the music playing in the Spotify app on your phone, computer, or other Spotify Connect device. Navigate between playlists, like songs and switch between devices from your Fitbit device. To see which devices support the Spotify app, visit the Fitbit Gallery.

With the rise of fitness-focused smartwatches from the likes of Apple, Google, and Samsung, many mainstream smartwatches now have apps for the core music services. That means you can take your tunes with you.

If you're using MP3s then the method of getting tunes onto your watch will vary. Some require plugging the watch into a computer and dragging and dropping your audio files to a folder on the watch. And there can be limitations on file formats and types.

Other watches will only allow you to sync music via the companion phone app, which means making sure that audio is on your phone already. That may mean connecting your phone to a computer first if that's where your audio lives before you can sync over.

It can sometimes be the case that watches with music players are built to work for Android phones and not for iPhones despite being able to connect and use the other watch features on Apple's smartphone.

Streaming music from a watch will in general have a big impact on battery life. If you're planning to stream music while tracking runs, that's going to hit the battery the hardest so pay attention to the battery numbers quoted when those two things are done together.

Pressing the 'Down' button on the side of the watch (the button at the 7 o'clock position) gives you quick access to those music controls, and lets you do the basics like skip through tracks and change playlists.

Away from the music, we're also huge fans of the Forerunner 265 as a sports watch. Despite the name, this is an equally superb option for swimmers, cyclists, and triathletes. It offers dual-frequency GPS for super-accurate outdoor tracking, detailed training and recovery feedback, and solid heart rate accuracy.

So, what about music? In our testing, we found it easy to make playlists in Apple Music and sync them to the Apple Watch. The process has recently been overhauled, so the Apple Watch doesn't have to be attached to the charger to sync music.

For the Spotify app, you now have the ability to stream your music over a cellular or a Wi-Fi connection, and, finally, you can store Spotify music and playlists for offline playback as you can on Garmin and Samsung watches.

You can also opt for the more expensive Epix, which is the same as the Fenix 7 but with a full AMOLED display and an $899/799 price tag. Both excelled in our reviews in terms of athletic tracking and analysis, but we found that the experience of adding music is much clunkier than rivals.

In terms of music, there's space for up to 2,000 songs, which is up from the 500-song storage offered on the first Venu. That includes offline syncing support for Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, and iHeartRadio.

It's important to know that the battery life is reduced from the Forerunner 955 that launched in 2022 - a device that offers identical music storage and training features - but this is almost entirely due to the introduction of a new, vibrant AMOLED display.

With the amount of battery life lost from workouts essentially doubling if you play music through Garmin's devices, we also think the 965 is also a better option than the Forerunner 265 (above), which only typically lasts around four days in similar use.

The Huawei Watch GT 2e, Watch GT 3, GT Runner series, and Watch 3 all have built-in music players, but, if you want the cheapest Huawei wearable to offer that support, it's the Watch Fit 2 that you'll want to grab.

You'll have to pile on music (MP3 and AAC file formats) of your own via the Huawei Health app with the likes of offline support for music streaming services like Spotify and Deezer not supported. Huawei has now launched its own music streaming service so hopefully, that support will be added.

Away from those music features, Huawei includes dual-band frequency tracking, the ability to import routes, and use real-time breadcrumb navigation. There's Huawei's latest running performance and training insights also included here, too.

You're getting battery life that's good for a solid week's worth of tracking and longer if you sacrifice some features. If you want a good fitness watch with music features that looks like a mix of a smartwatch and a fitness band, the Fit 2 is a great performer for the price.

The Vertix 2 is the first watch in the Coros family to offer a built-in music player giving you a good chunk of the onboard 32GB storage to pile on your own music. It only handles MP3 file formats and you'll need to connect the watch to your computer to drag and drop them onto your watch.

Unlike other watches on this list, it doesn't work with any third-party music streaming services to offer offline playlist support. As long as you've got plenty of your music, you can pair up some Bluetooth headphones and leave your phone behind.

You can download and install Spotify onto your watch using the Galaxy Store or the Play Store, depending on your watch's model. With a Wear OS watch model, you can also instal Spotify directly onto your watch using the watch's PlayStore app. If it isn't already installed, you will also need to download and install the app onto your paired phone using the Play Store.

Wear OS Galaxy watches: Open Spotify on your watch. On the Log in screen, select the existing account that you logged into on your phone. If needed, you can tap Another account to get a code for your web browser or pair on phone. ff782bc1db

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