If you're looking to license a streaming music service to act as your company's jukebox, you should license the best in the field—and that's exactly what AOL did when it revamped AOL Radio. The company's streaming tune service is now powered by the PCMag Editors' Choice award-winning Slacker Radio, and includes many of the features that propelled Slacker to the top: a deep library, sports talk, creative playlists, and more. AOL Radio lacks a few of Slacker Radio's finer elements, but it's still worth a listen.

If you're familiar with Slacker Radio, you'll feel right at home with AOL Radio. You'll find crisp audio, fun playlists (such as 1-Hit Wonders and TV Tunes), ABC News, live ESPN Radio, and more than 20 genre channels. AOL Radio boasts a similar pricing scheme, too.

With the Basic plan, you get the ability to skip a maximum of six songs per hour, but you must endure numerous audio and banner advertisements. Subscribing to the $3.99 per month Radio Plus removes the ads and skip limitations, and lets you cache stations for offline listening. The Premium builds upon the Radio Plus tier by letting you create custom playlists, cache albums and playlists for offline listening, and play songs and albums on demand. It all sounds very much like Slacker Radio, right? Well, there are some subtle differences.