I don't think we'll know this until it comes out.
At what time is this coming out?
Update is getting pushed 8 AM tomorrow morning Pacific Time
So 7 hours and 13 minutes
Any word on Last.fm integration?
I won't even consider switching Spotify for Apple Music if I can't scrobble to Last.fm, but I haven't found any information regarding this.
On the desktop side unless last.fm tweak their desktop app to support it I suspect you`re out of luck. I seriously doubt Apple are going to do it. Especially on iOS devices. It`d probably already have been announced by now if it was going to happen
Yeah, that's what I suspect.
I'm out of touch with how Last.fm works with iTunes. Didn't it use to work just fine?
And won't Apple Music work through iTunes?
Launching in over 100 countries todayDo we know if it's launching only in USA today or worldwide? Because all other Apple sites except US one say "Coming Soon" and not June 30th.
That is a concern, but I believe it may have something to do with timezones (meaning a different day in different countries) and so they just decided to simplify the information.Do we know if it's launching only in USA today or worldwide? Because all other Apple sites except US one say "Coming Soon" and not June 30th.
Hope the new iTunes will be better than the trash that is the current Spotify Desktop Program.
This is iTunes we`re talking about
I can't tell if that was supposed to be a slight to iTunes or a compliment lol.
I bought 1989 for 99p in a Google Play sale a while ago
Apple Music will have to be very special to pull me away from Google Play Music. I can see the benefit of a tightly integrated system though. Especially on phones but the actual announcement of the service was so hilariously fake that even the music industry guy they got to do the announcement obviously couldn't believe what he was saying
I've never had much luck with itunes match though. If I switched mine back on now a load of playlists will appear that I can't actually delete. They just come back next time match syncs. Don't even get me started on wiping the entire match cloud library in order to start again.
This is iTunes we`re talking about
Why am I hype about this GAF? The Apple Music keynote sucked and I love Spotify. But now I am so hype
This is iTunes we`re talking about
because it is Apple and you hope it'll redefine something, even though that thing is already fine (spotify), and what Apple are proposing doesn't sound that different?
because it is Apple and you hope it'll redefine something, even though that thing is already fine (spotify), and what Apple are proposing doesn't sound that different?
Are we even sure Apple Music is gonna work on Windows yet? I think that will be on fall along with Android.
My first impression of Apple Music is that it’s the most full-featured streaming music app I’ve seen — and heard — and the first I’d consider paying for. But it may overwhelm some users, and I’ll need to live with it more before I can reach final conclusions.
Windows is listed in the same way Mac is, so I presume the Windows version of iTunes will receive an Apple Music update at launch tomorrow.Are we even sure Apple Music is gonna work on Windows yet? I think that will be on fall along with Android.
Mossberg got to test it for a day.
http://recode.net/2015/06/30/apple-music-first-look-rich-fluid-but-somewhat-confusing/
I wish users could see each other, and you can see what your friends are listening to etc. That was in Ping, wasn't it?
The Verdict: With its vast selection of music and smartly curated playlists and radio, Apple Music is robust enough to compete with, and possibly supplant, Spotify and Pandora as the go-to service for music fans. At the same time, users will need to play around with it a bit and dig to move past some of the less immediately intuitive facets (i.e., just how deep the "New" tab goes) for it to hook them.
Things it can do with Apple Music:
So good.
It's not my problem... it's not my pro-bleeeeemIf I ask Siri to add Blur to my playlist, it will end up sending me an Uber
It will also run non-celeb-curated shows, including Lowe's The World Record, in which the DJ picks the one song he feels everyone must listen to that day, Monday through Thursday. Gratitude will highlight an artist talking about another musician that influenced them (First up: Nas on Eric B. and Rakim's Paid in Full and Miranda Lambert on a to-be-announced Allison Moorer LP.) There's also a Chart show which, when the worldwide release day takes effect for the music business (shifting from Tuesday to Friday), will reflect what music, movies and TV are coming out in the week ahead.
But even the artists have taken steps to make their music shows interesting. Most notable, perhaps, is St. Vincent, whose Mixtape Delivery Service finds her listening to notes from fans and dedicating an hour-long selection of songs catered to them. In one show, an 11-year-old girl made a recording noting her St. Vincent fandom and how she holds her own singing parties at night. The singer played Depeche Mode's "Enjoy the Silence," New Order's "Blue Monday" and Deee-Lite's "Groove Is in the Heart" and even chatted with the fan.
Meanwhile, Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme's Alligator Hour spins Grinderman and Roky Erickson amid his ruminations on the relationships between those artists' music and human aspirations. Dr. Dre's The Pharmacy will highlight his mixes that reflect his eclectic interests as he explains what the songs mean to him now and throughout his life, along with commentary from DJ Pooh. And Elton John's Rocket Hour will show the singer-songwriter's surprisingly diverse and current taste.
The downside to Beats 1 radio, at least for now, is that it really is radio in that these artist-curated programs will not be accessible after the fact as a podcast or on demand. Moreover, when the app launches, only a handful of shows will be listed on the Beats 1 homepage as part of a schedule, rather than something complete (though an Apple rep said the day would start with Chart, move to Lowe and then on to shows from London, New York and Los Angeles, before moving to artist programming at night). An Apple rep told Rolling Stone that the company wants people to tune in, ostensibly to build buzz as listeners attempt to figure out just what they're listening to. He did say, however, that on-demand programming will be available in the future.
Mossberg got to test it for a day.
http://recode.net/2015/06/30/apple-music-first-look-rich-fluid-but-somewhat-confusing/