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Apr 12, 2001
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Apple today announced that King Charles III will be releasing an Apple Music playlist next week.

King-Charles-Apple-Music.jpg

Recorded at Buckingham Palace, "The King's Music Room" will spotlight some of King Charles III's favorite songs. The playlist will feature songs from artists hailing from Commonwealth countries, such as Bob Marley, Kylie Minogue, and Grace Jones.

The playlist will premiere on the Apple Music 1 radio station for free at 6 a.m. UK time on Monday, March 10, which is Commonwealth Day. It will be replayed multiple times throughout Monday and Tuesday on both the Apple Music 1 and Apple Music Hits stations, and Apple Music subscribers will be able to listen to the playlist on demand at any time.

For more details, read the announcement on the Apple Newsroom website in the UK.

During the holiday season, King Charles III toured Apple's UK headquarters at Battersea Power Station, alongside Apple CEO Tim Cook.

Article Link: King Charles Releasing His Own Apple Music Playlist
 
King Charles dropping an Apple Music playlist? At his age, I bet it’s just 12 hours of vinyl crackle and a looped rendition of "God Save the King" from when he still had to wind up the gramophone!
You're talking through your hat. Charles is a baby-boomer who grew up with rock music, and gramophones had largely been discontinued by the time he was allowed to manipulate such a device.
 
Do you know what "literally" means? It's a word in the King's English.
“Literally” has been used figuratively and emphatically for centuries—at least as far back as the 18th Century. It wasn’t until the 20th Century that people with self-assigned grammatical superiority declared that literally must only be used denotatively.

The emphatic “literally” is not a millennial invention; it goes back to the 1700s at least, though Smith gets it right that it’s English. John Dryden, a man who is best known as the founder of literary criticism and the prohibition against the terminal preposition, was an early user of the emphatic “literally.” Charlotte Brontë, Jane Austen, Mark Twain, Charles Dickens, William Thackeray, Vladimir Nabokov, and David Foster Wallace all used the emphatic “literally” in their works. Even Lindley Murray, 19th-century grammarian, uses the hyperbolic “literally” in his own grammar — and he was such a peever that he thought children, along with animals, shouldn’t be referred to with the pronoun “who,” as “who” conveys personhood, and only creatures with the ability to be rational are actually people.
 
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