The first, released on April 1, quickly went viral on its own, featuring Swift running on a treadmill while listening to Drake's “Jumpman.” The song quickly became a hit as millions of people around the world streamed the ad.

In an open letter to Apple, Swift said she was withholding the record as she was unhappy with the three-month free trial offered to subscribers. Now Apple says it will pay artists for music streamed during trial periods. "We hear you @taylorswift13 and indie artists. Love, Apple," tweeted executive Eddy @Cue.

Taylor Swift is making her entire back catalog of music available across all major streaming services, bringing Apple Music's exclusive content deal with the singer to an end (via TechCrunch).

Pop star Taylor Swift picked a fight with Apple over the weekend, saying that artists should get paid in the free trial version of Apple's new music streaming service. She won the battle, but the streaming wars continue. AUDIE CORNISH, HOST: Taylor Swift took on Apple over the weekend, and she won.

Artists and content providers might release some songs from an album in advance, but not all of them. If you add the entire album to your library, the songs will become available as they're released. Artists and content providers might change or remove music from the Apple Music catalog.

In an open letter to Apple, Swift said she was withholding the record as she was unhappy with the three-month free trial offered to subscribers. Now Apple says it will pay artists for music streamed during trial periods. "We hear you @taylorswift13 and indie artists. Love, Apple," tweeted executive Eddy @Cue.

Swift in 2014 removed her entire catalogue from the streaming site after feeling that they did not value her art. The move was to bring light to how she felt about her own music as well as that of her musical colleagues.

Taylor Swift is making her entire back catalog of music available across all major streaming services, bringing Apple Music's exclusive content deal with the singer to an end (via TechCrunch).

So why is Swift headed back to streaming's waiting arms now? There are a few possibilities. The official reason, as announced by the official Instagram account of Swift's website, is that it's a simple “thank you” to the fans to mark the occasion of Swift selling 100 million songs worldwide.

No it is not possible to block and artist, though you can say to Siri "I don't like this artist" when one of there songs is playing and that should fix the problem.

Songs aren't hosted on Apple Music forever. If you want to keep track of songs in your Apple Music library that have disappeared from the service, there's an easy way to do so.

Pop star Taylor Swift picked a fight with Apple over the weekend, saying that artists should get paid in the free trial version of Apple's new music streaming service. She won the battle, but the streaming wars continue. AUDIE CORNISH, HOST: Taylor Swift took on Apple over the weekend, and she won.