I would consider getting Apple Music but my plan includes Spotify premium so that's why I gave it a pass. Looks like a decent service though according to few friends who have been using it
You'd be surprised. I'm paying Microsoft (Office) and Netflix roughly $10/month each. Couldn't tell you for the life of me when they get taken from my account.Sure, as if they would not recognize being invoiced monthly...
Sticking with Google Music. Sorry Apple.
Good for them, I'm not one of them. I prefer to own my music.
I completely agree w/ this.That's good to hear. However, for those that aren't at all interested in Apple Music as a streaming service, can Apple please make the iOS music app more usable, similar to how it was previously? There is no reason to lump "My Music" into one little tab, and not allow you to edit the tabs at the bottom of the screen at all, to bring back Songs, Artists, Albums, etc.
For music browsing and listening, I still prefer my 6th gen iPod nano, or any of my older iPods, for that matter.
I completely agree w/ this.
I don't use Apple Music b/c I have to use the iCloud Music Library
Agree.I just love all the negative comments here. Good to know that MR doesn't make up the majority of Apple's customers...or the ones that really matter. Apple certainly didn't reach 10million users by most people here. Nice to know MR's members have little to zero control on the matter. For the rest of us that don't necessarily have a problem with everything Apple does.....
so out of almost 1 billion devices out there they have reached 1% we're talking about the definition of failure! spotify does not have hardware advantage & integration in the music app..
Google Nexus phones make up 0.1% of the worldwide smartphone market share.
Using your logic, that's an abysmal failure by Google!
Is it? Spotify was new, streaming music was new. It took time. Apple Music got in late when its already an accepted feature. So how does 10 million rank compared to the number of active iPhones? I'd suggest 10 million is very very low makeup.This is actually quite an accomplishment.
Considering Apple has a user base of 800 million iPhone users, 10 million is a surprisingly low number, which actually indicates that Apple Music is a poor product.
These early numbers from the transition from free 3 months to paid should be taken with a grain of salt. Doubtless a lot of people "accidentally" are now paying for it that didn't intend to.
Regardless, I like my Apple Music quite a bit! And I hope they do grow.
You can do both.Good for them, I'm not one of them. I prefer to own my music.
In the same boat. It's incredibly convenient.I really like Apple Music. As soon as it came out I unsubscribed from Spotify and have been using Apple Music since. No major complaints here.
I think by now nobody is using it for free.another question is how many are the free users signing out soon
the nexus is not the only android phone
another question is how many are the free users signing out soon
Up Next is what plays... next...
Even though I am an Apple Music subscriber, I occasionally purchase a song or an album from iTunes. I understand that I don't really "own" the music I purchase (the way Michael Jackson used to own the Beatle's music catalog), but it lets me download and do things with the files that are not so easy to do with the music streamed from Apple Music.Good for them, I'm not one of them. I prefer to own my music.
The thing is, Apple doesn't have to top Spotify to be successful. Coming in second place isn't the same as losing.I think it is doubtful that Apple Music will ever top Spotify. It just isn't different enough to warrant people switching to it (that is where the users will come from).
At my first visit to Epcot in 1983 I saw many cool things. They had touch-screen computer screens that you could use to make hotel and restaurant reservations. It wasn't totally new (I'd seen touch-screen displays at a computer show a year earlier), but it was cool. And there was a game where you could design and "ride" (watch a movie of a ride) your own roller coaster. There were a limited number of valid ways you could put the tracks together, and the video was clearly playing a pre-rendered video from a video disk. Nearly a decade later, I visited again and they still had the touch-screen displays, but they didn't seem as new, and the graphics on the roller-coaster simulator paled next to what could have been done in real time even then.Actually, in December I noticed something very bad, I was at Disney and I took the ride of Tomorrowland, and all the things expose to give you a look into the future were just black. I went to Epcot and the same things I saw early 90's. I saw the CES reviews... is like Hollywood... re dos, re makes. That is a convention that you need to go each 10 years and all what they are showing was showed back at Sigraph in 2007.
So much development is necessary before the cluster that is Apple Music reaches 100 million users.