If this is the most important factor for you, your question is a good one, but let me share why I don't think there's an equally good answer to your question for all patients.
One of the pitfalls of most questions here asking which aid model is The Best, Jerry, The Best hearing aid for any particular purpose--music streaming, noisy environment, speech clarity, etc.--is that few forum participants who are hearing aid wearers have tried out enough different aids to have an informed opinion. Only two trials of different makes or models aren't enough, and three or more trials can be confusing. ("Now wait, is this fourth aid model I'm trying for two weeks better than my first trial 6-8 weeks ago?? I'm not sure.")
To say nothing of the confounding effects of different losses and differences in programmer skill in coming up with great settings for YOU. There's a significant cognitive adjustment period for new aids; it's not as fast as eyeglasses, and prescribers deserve the chance to tweak settings. Also keep in mind that prescriber comfort in setting and tweaking the programming for a particular make of hearing aids can overcome small differences between brands.
Audiology pros may have better perspective than users to offer, but take that advice with a grain of salt for most of those who only sell one or two makes. Dr. Abram Bailey's advice here might be neutral and informed enough across brands to be worth "listening" to (ba-da-bum), if he were to wade in, or if you wade through his reviews of different aids on this website, with special emphasis on music. At least that might give you two great brands to compare at streaming music.
Most aid lines have been getting better at streaming music in the long run. But aids are primarily designed to help with speech comprehension. Music's important too, but it's hard for these teeny-tiny receivers to match what much bigger stereo speakers can do.
At least for me, my still-sold Jabra 30s are much better than the ReSound Quattros I previously had at streaming music, when I use Bluetooth with their Music program settings, and they have overtaken what I can get from my Apple AirPod Pro Twos. I'm happy with them for this purpose.
But are the Jabra 30s The Best, Jerry, The Best, at streaming music? Doubtful. Many people have said that other lines, including Widex and Phonak, have been better. This could be hype that isn't valid for you, if you tried them all.
I love music, but music streaming through my aids is less important to me than speech clarity and comprehension, or than speech in noisy environments.
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