Are you part of the target audience for Beats 1?
Apple Music's Beats 1 should focus on one particular audience demographic, and it probably isn't who you think it is.
Apple Music's Beats 1 should focus on one particular audience demographic, and it probably isn't who you think it is.
The indie British label XL Recordings is strongly objecting to the three-month free trial period.
Discover new tunes and upcoming artists with this socially engaging music app.
Should iTunes Match customers dump the song matching service now that Apple Music is almost here?
Spotify has cooked up another great feature for an upcoming battle with Apple Music.
Apple is paying more than average revenues to music labels, but scored a royalty-free trial period.
It’s time for running music that keeps up with you, not the other way around.
Apple Music has taken the iPod’s place on the top banner of the company's site.
This collection of apps is perfect for any musician
Is there a difference between "Coming June 30, 2015" and "Coming Soon"?
The new streaming service will officially arrive later this month with iOS 8.4.
Spotify has drawn the battle lines and made it clear that the service won't take Apple Music laying down.
The service will officially launch later this month on Tuesday, June 30 with the arrival of iOS 8.4.
Apple Music has big plans, but how does it compare to the competition?
The new streaming music service was unveiled moments ago during the WWDC 2015 keynote.
Listen to thousands of Internet stations and record songs with this updated app.
Apple has big plans for its subscription-based streaming music service.
It's getting down to the wire, but Apple and the record labels are still negotiating.
Along with a new beta app for the Mac and PC, the embattled streaming music service unveils a $4.99 per month student pricing tier.
Take a break from text and photos by sending your own singing video.
Apple wants some big names as guest mixmasters on iTunes Radio.
It seems like the satellite radio service doesn’t care about its listeners anymore.
If the service can’t find enough money, it may lose the music of seven Sony artists, including the rapper’s wife Beyoncé.