Apple Music is Apple's streaming music service, comparable to similar streaming services like Spotify, Amazon Music Unlimited, Google Play Music, Tidal, and others, though it has a leg up over many of its competitors with high-quality lossless audio and Spatial Audio support.

So if you're looking for a paid streaming service, Apple Music is worth paying for. But if you're happy getting your music for free, you'll probably want to save yourself £9.99 a month. Apple's challenge is to change your mind, and while it's made an encouraging start, there is more work to do.

Apple Music is a subscription-based streaming service where you select the music you want to stream to your devices on demand.

Apple Music was once the leader in all things digital music, but is currently behind Spotify with more than 98 million users worldwide. Apple's Music is known for its high-profile exclusives, robust library, curated radio, and seamless integration with iOS.

A new report by JP Morgan suggests that Apple Music will reach 110 million paying subscribers by 2025 and will be worth $7 billion a year. Unlike Spotify, the leading music subscription service, Apple Music does not announce its user and subscriber numbers on a regular basis.

Apple Inc. Apple Music 1, previously branded as Beats 1, is a 24/7 music radio station owned and operated by Apple Inc. It is accessible through iTunes or the Apple Music app on a computer, smartphone or tablet, smart speaker (such as the Apple HomePod), and through the Apple Music web browser app. Apple Inc.

Even if you're not part of the AirPods army, Apple Music has another big advantage over Spotify: lossless and high-resolution audio. Lossless audio essentially avoids a lot of the data loss that happens when songs are compressed from their original source, giving you CD-quality sound from a digital file.

41% of iOS users choose Apple Music as their preferred music streaming platform. Over 40% of Apple Music users reside in North America. Apple Music was the second most popular app in the “Music” category on the App Store in 2020. iOS represented 80% of Apple Music users as of 2019.

Apple Music is a subscription-based streaming service for music and video, created by Apple. It was introduced as a competitor to other music streaming services like Spotify. The service/app comes pre-installed on Apple devices, having replaced the music app used in older iOS versions in iPhones, iPads, and Macs.

Apple Music offers the best sound quality, has more exclusive features, and includes music videos, broadcast radio, and shows. Spotify includes music alongside audiobooks and podcasts, provides a free plan, supports more platforms, and has better social features.

Apple Music had 88 million subscribers in 2022, an increase of eight million on the previous year.

Apple Music is a music, audio and video streaming service developed by Apple Inc. Users select music to stream to their device on-demand, or they can listen to existing playlists.

On top of the “free vs premium” debate, I prefer Apple Music over Spotify because of its overall structure. As I touched on earlier, Apple Music sorts added songs in one big library, whereas Spotify's main system is playlists.

Apple Music connects you with your fans in the music industry and is a great tool to help with the management of your music career. It is basically Apple Music's version of Google Analytics. To be clear, Apple Music is not the same as iTunes for artists.

Apple Music operates in both the B2B and B2C space since it facilitates a rich catalogue of titles from creators, record labels, owners and other third parties (B2B) and makes them available on demand for its customers on a subscription basis.

Apple Music employs a Subscription-based model. A subscription business model is one in which a customer must pay a recurring price at regular intervals to access a product or service.