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Apple is discontinuing its free ad-supported iTunes Radio option at the end of the month. The feature will be rolled into Apple Music as an additional feature for subscribers. Apple will continue free radio through Beats 1. -
Soundcloud to Launch Paid Subscription Service After Signing Deal With Universal
Apple Music, Tidal and YouTube Music all launched music subscription services in 2015. Now Soundcloud is preparing the debut of its own paid service. -
Nielsen Report: Unless You're Adele, Music Biz Is in Disarray
The 2015 U.S. Music Year-End Report compiled by Nielsen had a lot of media outlets exclaiming how much positive growth there is in the industry right now, but one analysis is showing that the numbers are up for interpretation. -
Apple Music Reaches 10 Million Subscribers in 7 Months, Still Trails Spotify
Critics and supporters of Apple Music were unsure how many users would actually stay on board with the service after the three-month trial expired for early adopters, but now the company is reporting an impressive 10 million subscribers paying for the music streaming service just seven months into its existence. Of course, it still trails Spotify. -
You Can Now Watch Taylor Swift's '1989 World Tour LIVE' Documentary on Apple Music
Just when you thought this Sunday couldn't get any better, Apple Music went ahead and released Taylor Swift's "1989 World Tour LIVE" documentary. Yes, folks, it is true. The documentary is available to stream for all Apple Music subscribers. And for all of you that don't have an account, you can sign up for a free three month trial because this documentary is one that you don't want to miss! -
Beatles Catalog Could Arrive on Streaming Services on Christmas Eve
Rock's most beloved and seminal band, the Beatles, may finally be available on streaming services, including Spotify and Apple Music, come Christmas Eve. -
Are Spotify, Apple Music, and Other Streaming Services Actually Boosting Record Sales?
Are music streaming services really as bad as some artists paint them out to be? Are music streaming services really as bad as some artists paint them out to be? In the past, some of the industry's biggest names - from Taylor Swift and AC/DC to Adele and Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke - have called out the likes of Spotify, Apple Music, and Tidal for the paltry royalties they hand out to artists. -
Taylor Swift, Zane Lowe Talk About Apple Music Documentary, '1989' and World Domination: WATCH
Taylor Swift has had an incredible 2015 to say the least, but it's not over quite yet. In her most recent announcement, which happened to be her birthday gift to her fans, Swift broke the news that her entire 1989 World Tour had been chronichled and would be turned into a documentary featuring backstage rehearsals, interviews behind the scenes footage and more - all released through Apple Music on Dec. 20. -
Pandora CFO Mike Herring Says "Steve Jobs Eviscerated The Music Industry"
On an investor's conference call on Thursday, Pandora Chief Financial Officer Mike Herring opened up about the company's plans for future royalty rates, why Rdio failed and took shots at Apple Music saying, "Steve Jobs eviscerated the music industry." -
Jimmy Iovine Apologizes For Saying Finding Music Is Very Difficult For Women
Apple Music's Jimmy Iovine finds himself in hot water after making some remarkable comments yesterday in an interview alongside Mary J. Blige on CBS This Morning. Discussing the streaming service's new campaign targeted women, Iovine showed his age with a hint of demeaning sexism by saying that women "find it very difficult to find music." In response to the uproar of his comments, Iovine has backtracked and apologized. -
Apple Music's Android App Doesn't Fix its Biggest Problem
In order to compete in a crowded music streaming market, Apple had to make an Android app for its latest music service and while it's clean and functional just like the iOS app, it doesn't do much to fix some of the key issues it had at launch four months ago. -
Share Apple Music and Spotify Clips to Facebook With New Music Stories Feature for iPhone
Today, Facebook launched a new feature called Music Stories for its iPhone app, which allows users to share Spotify, Apple Music and iTunes songs to their news feeds and preview the posted song natively on the social network.
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