yeah, still on Apple Music too.Still getting his music on spotify.
this whole article is baloney.. and the resulting 'discussion' even moreso.
not sure why the post is still up as it's already been pointed out earlier in the thread to be false.
yeah, still on Apple Music too.Still getting his music on spotify.
Lol. I think Jay Z is better than Beyonce. And I don't even like Jay Z.Who is this jay z and tidal you speak of. Oh wait isn't he Beyoncé's husband.
Mastered for iTunes is actually a specification one must adhere to in the mastering studio not in the mix process. Besides the 1db of headroom for peak to avoid clipping from transient peaks during encoding, Mastered for iTunes specs specify that the AAC encoded audio encoding process occur from a 24bit mastered source. bit depth > lossless for audio quality (so long as the sample rate is a frequency response above human hearing limits.
While the 1db of headroom will largely go unnoticed, the extra resolution in the bit depth will allow for less aliasing in low frequency low volume passages or content.
He is desperate to be relevant.
he sold his stake a couple of years ago when he started a sports agency business (basically- a talent agency for athletes)..Speaking of Jay Z does he still hold a stake in the Barclay center and those pathetic Brooklyn Nets.
Tidal is not relevant and I won't miss him nor will 99.9% of music lovers.
Is it music? That's the question I'm asking myself.All his music is still on Apple Music.
Not to mention most Japanese music I own or rip or borrow don't have on Apple Music. Apple Music is only serving United States citizens I believe.I listen to Jay-Z at least once a week. Doesn't affect me as I own the music. This is the problem with renting music or really, leasing. Once you stop paying or Apple feels like it or the Artist has a conflict of interest, the listener suffers.
IT's still far better to buy the music you love.
I never pay streaming music. Just hate that idea. Once you go offline, you lose everything.I'm not a Jay Z fan but all this online exclusivity makes me even more glad I still buy and rip CDs so I don't have to put up with the BS that the service I subscribe to doesn't stream the artist I want to listen too.
Same.Amen to that, never liked streaming music
Never heard about him either.Who is Jay-Z?
Definitely serves us Europeans as well. Asian music is so-so. I feel like the library of cpop is ok, but jpop is subpar.Not to mention most Japanese music I own or rip or borrow don't have on Apple Music. Apple Music is only serving United States citizens I believe.
Not interesting in paying for a niche music service.
I listen to a lot of Arabic music on Apple Music. They seem to have a good selection of that despite it not being popular in the United States. I think it's popular in Europe, so that might be why.Not to mention most Japanese music I own or rip or borrow don't have on Apple Music. Apple Music is only serving United States citizens I believe.
No, there hasn't been an ad based subscription offered by Apple.
What are you saying? That CDs aren't made from 24-bit or better masters? That's ridiculous.
What Apple are (rightly) saying is that you can't go from from say 96 or 196/24-32-bit master down to CD and then compress that CD (or perhaps even multiple steps of sub-sampling/compression). That results in needless quality loss. You should use the highest quality master/source to encode the 256 Kbps AAC in one go.
Let me repeat again. Lossy AACc cannot be better than standard CD unless perhaps if they retain higher-than-CD sample rates or bit depths, which I don't believe Apple does, and even then it's a stretch.