you're entitled to your own opinionThe iOS music app is great.
you're entitled to your own opinionThe iOS music app is great.
For the love of all that is good, please tell me this new hybrid design includes an intuitive shuffle or repeat button... see below/attached.
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Apple weekly list are spot on for me. Give them a whirl.Only real thing keeping me on Spotify is Spotify's magical curated playlists. The daily lists, and the weekly Discovery and New Releases are literally spot on to stuff I like to listen to.
Then why does Apple Music in iTunes and the Apple Music App on the iPhone currently suck? iTunes used to be genius and similar with the music app.
And why is Apple still peddling that 256kb compressed rubbish, they should be streaming and selling uncompressed music, if Tidal can do it so can Apple. The musical curation sucks too!It would be nice if Apple, overall, paid some slight bit of attention to Classical Music (capitals intentional). There are not many of us anymore but we do tend to be picky --- and prosperous --- and Apple Music is a bloody mess as far as we are concerned.
Beats headphones are even worse though, here, there is a plethora of excellent non-Apple choices.
Dunno, deffo not in Apple Music, Tidal are on the right track, uncompressed music none of this inferior 256kb rubbish churned out by Apple.Where's the beef?
This. So much this. I thought I was the only one having an issue with his stream of consciousness word jumble. People really don't talk like that... do they?
Would have been better as a southern baptist sermon.
And what we're going to do {pauses, looks a congregation}
What we're doing now {pauses} that hasn't been revealed yet {wipes brow, looks back at choir director and winks}
/watches carefully to make sure the collection plate hits ever aisle
Is we're building the right hybrid. {congregation says amen}
And we believe it's the right hybrid {congregation says amen even louder. Has no idea what he's talking about}
/points finger at usher for missing an aisle. Usher has to go back
{Voice rising louder}And the combination of these things together {More amens... still no clue}
{Voice crescendo}We'll build a music service that is technologically and culturally adept.
/congregation goes silent
/burns Iovine at the stake for witchcraft.
This guy is too much talk. smh
a "culturally adept" music service? WTF does that even mean?
Apple Music executive Jimmy Iovine spoke with Billboard in a wide-ranging interview that was shared this afternoon, where he shared his thoughts on his team, the importance of merging technology and popular culture, and the future of Apple Music.![]()
According to Iovine, Apple is aiming to build a music service that is both "technologically and culturally adept," bridging technology with art and music creation. He declined to share details on what that might look like, but said Apple is aiming for "the right hybrid."Iovine's team, many of whom have worked with him on Beats and Beats Music long before the acquisition by Apple, is essential to to the music experience that the Apple Music team is constructing. He had high praise for Larry Jackson, Trent Reznor, Luke Wood, and Eddy Cue. "It took 10 years to develop this team," he said, highlighting their ability to understand the intersection of technology and popular culture. "The people were chosen and understood how to work in both worlds," he said. "This is not something where you can just pluck somebody out of the air."
On further exploring video and film projects, Iovine says Apple is going to do "whatever we believe is great." He went on to explain that Apple is not in the record business and is instead building something that can help labels, artists, and undiscovered artists, describing the effort as an "adjunct to labels and artists."Apple Music, led by Jimmy Iovine, Eddy Cue, and the rest of the team, has been steadily growing since its 2015 launch. Apple has experimented with using exclusive content and music releases to draw subscribers, and there's a heavy focus on video content. In addition to several Apple-produced music videos and films created in collaboration with artists, Apple is also exploring at least two TV shows, Vital Signs and Carpool Karaoke, that will promote the service.
In another interview with BuzzFeed News in late September, Iovine explained that Apple Music had been a bit too ambitious when it first launched, but that Apple is now hitting its stride and figuring out what works and what doesn't work.
The full interview with Jimmy Iovine, which includes a lot more detail on his team and what it takes to develop a service like Apple Music, can be read over at Billboard.
Article Link: Jimmy Iovine on the Future of Apple Music: 'We're Building the Right Hybrid'
I, too, wish that classical music was properly dealt with in iTunes. It's been fifteen years now, and still the metadata is all over the place.
And why do we not get any information when we buy an album? CDs are intrinsically superior, in that they have all the libretti, translations, information on the pieces, information on the performers and photos. Mind-boggling that iTunes still hasn't caught up.
music died after david bowey passed
Agree, Jimmy Iovine only thinks of Jimmy Iovine, always have been. The guy has been in the music industry for what, 40 years? Let him just discover talent and make money of them, that's all he's been doing is whole life.Another dinosaur in the music business, he's all hype. The music business needs a full overhaul! People like him used artists to get to where they are now and haven't built anything. As a person who worked in the music business for nearly 20 years I can honestly say none of them have a clue how to build the right platform.. Now having said that.. Apple might know how, but there's no way it has anything to do with him and his ego.
Apple Music executive Jimmy Iovine spoke with Billboard in a wide-ranging interview that was shared this afternoon, where he shared his thoughts on his team, the importance of merging technology and popular culture, and the future of Apple Music.![]()
According to Iovine, Apple is aiming to build a music service that is both "technologically and culturally adept," bridging technology with art and music creation. 'We're Building the Right Hybrid'
Clearly it means they'll have black people telling you what rap and RnB to listen to.
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Here's a great example of "culturally adept".
Hi. I used Apple Music for 15 minutes at launch. Hated it. Will never try it again but will continue to complain about it for the next 5 years. I would also like to preemptively say now that Apple has abandoned meaningful improvements and purposely hobbled it for Windows and Android users. Please refer to this post 2 years from now when that will apply. I also demand a competitive student/family/friend/acquaintance/underemployed discount subscription rate. I’m owed at least that for this subpar product I hate and will never use. I have a positive attitude that Apple goes out of their way to derail at every opportunity.
Alright, you're in! Make yourself comfortable. MRF needs people like you.