Apple Music is a no-go for me. I signed up some while back, only to find that my favourite and rare classical recordings (CD rips) had been replaced by other, different recordings! Whaat?! I had to erase everything and restore from backup. Yes, I like hearing new recordings, but I don't like my favourites being trashed! For that reason I wouldn't touch Apple Music Classical (or Apple Music, for that matter).
Is it not included in apple musicToo expensive for an individual subscription
Apple Music pushes contemporary pop hard, and if you're over 40 it gets very tiresome. There is honestly space for a music app that takes an "oldies" or "gold" approach like some radio stations.
Apple Music is a no-go for me. I signed up some while back, only to find that my favourite and rare classical recordings (CD rips) had been replaced by other, different recordings! Whaat?! I had to erase everything and restore from backup. Yes, I like hearing new recordings, but I don't like my favourites being trashed! For that reason I wouldn't touch Apple Music Classical (or Apple Music, for that matter).
I presume that's because you turned on the "sync" feature and Apple is thus matching your local library to the cloud. That's such a crazy thing to do, and for people who care about their music, I think the choice is as simple as it is stark. Apple Music is either for your local library, or it's for music Apple streams to you. Mixing the two leads to pain.
Rock me Amadeus!
- Cloud storage: comically small amounts. I honestly don't know how Apple views this internally. It must be some kind of cognitive dissonance.
- Apple Fitness – good for you if you're into exercising. Mostly young 'uns I think.Again, once you're past 40 exercising regularly is a minority interest outside of general exercise like walking (and I KNOW people will reply below saying they're 60 and do circuit training – good for you. But you're an outlier.)
There are many, many classical music apps and services.
No Apple Watch app?
Same for AppleTV - missed opportunity, for sure.
No CarPlay, no iPad, no Apple Watch, no Mac. Apple truly leading the charge in terms of first party development.
I discovered this "album" as well and have already started to hear different things in the music that I didnt before because I was never taught what to listen for.In broad and probably very inaccurate terms I am more like a Rock 'n' Roll kinda person with forays into pop and metal. I have always considered Classical Music either boring (at school) or ways too convoluted to ever get into (the rest of my life so far).
When Apple Music Classical launched, I decided to give it a try. As a starting point, I took up listening to "The Story of Classical Music", which is presented by Guy Jones, Classical Music Editor at Apple. It serves as kind of an entry point for people new to the genre and I find it utterly fascinating. They did an excellent job in disentangling hundreds of years of Classical Music history and making it accessible to the uninitiated.
This opens up a whole new music cosmos to me!
I find the app itself well done, even though I cannot judge from the perspective of someone deeply immersed into this topic.