The Android client for Apple Music has hinted at new subscription tiers, opening the possibility for a cheaper plan with some added restrictions. It won't be free. Apple Music on Android has slipped some hints about future changes Since its conception, Apple Music has provided the same general level of service to all users regardless of their actual subscription plan. Sure, you can get it as an Individual, Family, Student, or Apple One subscription, but you get the same service across the board. However, code strings spotted by Aaron Perris on X hints that change is on the horizon. The developer beta for Apple Music on Android includes a few specific lines that don't apply to the current service at all. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
The Android client for Apple Music has hinted at new subscription tiers, opening the possibility for a cheaper plan with some added restrictions. It won't be free. Apple Music on Android has slipped some hints about future changes Since its conception, Apple Music has provided the same general level of service to all users regardless of their actual subscription plan. Sure, you can get it as an Individual, Family, Student, or Apple One subscription, but you get the same service across the board. However, code strings spotted by Aaron Perris on X hints that change is on the horizon. The developer beta for Apple Music on Android includes a few specific lines that don't apply to the current service at all. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
The Android client for Apple Music has hinted at new subscription tiers, opening the possibility for a cheaper plan with some added restrictions.
Apple Music on Android has slipped some hints about future changes Since its conception, Apple Music has provided the same general level of service to all users regardless of their actual subscription plan.
Sure, you can get it as an Individual, Family, Student, or Apple One subscription, but you get the same service across the board.
This page keeps Apple rumors separate from official updates, so readers can follow early reports without confusing them with confirmed announcements.