Skip to main content

Apple Music now available on Android

The Apple Music subscription service is now available for Android devices.
The new Android app is free at the Google Play store as of today. Android users can do the same 3-month trial period the iPhone people got, then decide whether or or not to pay the $9.99 monthly subscription fee.

Apple’s music service directly competes with Google Play Music, which also costs $9.99 per month, but Google apparently wants Android users to have the option.
Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO, recently said his company’s music service now has 6.5 million paying customers, with 8.5 million users in a trial period.
For Apple, launching an Android app is a bit of a no-brainer. Android, the most popular mobile operating system in the world, represents an opportunity for Apple to dramatically increase the subscriber count for its music service.
Apple needs its new music-streaming service on Android in the same way it needed iTunes on Windows PCs. There is too much profit to be made, and too many cross-platform competitors such as Spotify — Apple simply can’t ignore Android.

Comments

Popular Posts

Learn How To Say Your Name In Sign Language

1 Sign "Hi." To do so, make a closed "5" hand shape. Put your thumb on the side of your forehead and slightly pull away. 2 Sign "My". Place your hand on your chest as in when you say the 'Pledge of Allegiance'. 3 Sign "Name." make the "U" hand shapes with your right and left hands. right over left in front of you. and tap your right fingers on the left. Make sure your fingers are erect, like long, low walls, and that they form a sort of "x" shape. 4 Sign your name. Here, you would fingerspell your name. 5 Put it together to sign "Hi, my name is _____." Make sure you keep the order outlined above: The ASL syntax for "Hi, my name is _____" is actually HI, MY NAME _______". There is no need to sign "is".

Messi, Neymar & Ronaldo make Ballon d'Or shortlist

Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Neymar will contest the 2015 Ballon d'Or competition after the shortlist was whittled down from 23 names to just three.