Apple has released a new service called Apple Music Classical for classical music listeners. The software is available for download from the Apple App Store and sits beside Apple Music.
The audio collection serves as a clear dividing line between the two. Apple Music subscribers may already listen to classical performers and newer artists who specialize in the genre,
But the new feature will make it easier for them to locate such artists.
Apple Music's Classical playlist utilizes Dolby Atmos to provide a more immersive listening experience. It also supports uncompressed audio up to 24 bits and 192 kilohertz.
Apple claims that its new software would allow users to access "descriptions of thousands of pieces" and "insightful composer biographies" without having to sign up for a separate subscription service.
Instead, it's compatible with your existing Apple Music plan (Rs 99 per month).
Apple claims that the new software has access to over five million songs, and that a curated playlist made especially for beginners would make it easy to get started.
Due to the app's niche popularity, the company has created 700 playlists to guide users through 800 years of music, and more are on the way.
Listen to "The Story of Classical" audio lessons to get started learning about classical music.
According to Apple, the Apple Music Classical interface makes it easy for users to identify the music they're listening to at any time by clearly displaying information such as the title of the piece,
the orchestra, the conductor, the musicians who performed it, and the year it was recorded.
The app's layout is the same as the original Apple Music app, with red and white serving as the primary design elements.
Because of their experience with the original application, users will profit from this
Apple Music Classical has been under development for quite some time, since when the company acquired Primephonic in 2021.
It's possible that the COVID-19 pandemic is to blame for the delay in the launch. Apple has also started producing movies and TV shows, and several of them have been met with critical acclaim.