Amazon Prime stream offers audio option Premier League fans will love

The first ever Premier League games ever to be streamed live on Amazon Prime are taking place on Tuesday night and viewers are noticing an audio option many football fans might consider a godsend.
The live stream enables users to listen to the commentary team or just switch to the stadium noise. So, if the commentary team’s analysis is frustrating you, you can just enjoy the rustic and rugged sounds of an English Premier League stadium.
Current providers BT Sport and Sky Sports don’t offer this option. So, if Jamie Carragher on Sky or Robbie Savage on BT leave you pulling your hair out, your only option is to kill the volume completely and watch in silence.
Related: Which Amazon Prime Premier League games are in 4K?
Sky briefly offered the ability to listen only to the stadium noise, during the early Sky Digital days when it also made it possible to watch the game via a number of different camera angles.
Amazon’s new audio options were spied by The Verge’s Tom Warren who was tuning into the Burnley vs Manchester City stream on Tuesday night.
Great thing about Amazon Premier League is that you can turn off commentary and just listen to the stadium sounds. I wish BT and Sky offered this on their 4K streams. Also, Amazon isnāt streaming in 50fps š pic.twitter.com/cQePnMaynH
— Tom Warren (@tomwarren) December 3, 2019
Amazon is streaming the game in 4K to those with compatible TV sets and media players and appears to be off to a good start, with no major complaints on social media about the feed thus far.
Amazon has previous in offering different audio options to fans. During it’s 2018 NFL coverage, the company’s Thursday Night Football streams offered a number of commentary options. That
included all-female audio from Andrea Kremer and Hannah Storm. It marked the first time two women commentators had covered an entire NFL game.
Thereās has also been a British English commentary track, for those viewers who might prefered commentary with a little more⦠shall we say, decorum, than our American counterparts.