There’s something to be said about free samples, like the person that hands out bite sizes pieces of teriyaki chicken in a mall food court. As I wonder around trying to find something to satisfy my hunger, it’s often the teriyaki sample that wins me over. SingUpMusic doesn’t do that— it asks for money up front, you of course can close the window and progress into SingUpMusic , but don’t worry, that subscription window will be back. It will then ask you for a sample of your voice, which takes about 2-3 minutes, then it requires your picture to go with your voice when you move to the next page, and then that’s the end of the sample experience; that subscription box come back and asks for either a weekly or yearly commitment. It doesn’t process your voice and gives you a taste of its capabilities, presenting the user with that “shock” experience, just a concrete wall that requires you to pay without having a peek of what’s on the other side. SingUpMusic doesn’t just not offer a sample, but asks you for a sample, and then abruptly asks for your investment for the experience.
It was a waste of my time and curiosity, and it was enough of a disappointment that I gave more time to warn anyone who reads this to ignore the glimmer and go spend your money on something that will give you a 10billion times better experience — a teriyaki chicken meal from your local food court.