Spoločnosť Apple just confirmed in an interview with TechCrunch that it has released its third Android app and it will be the biggest of all that it has released so far. Already today Apple issues the application Apple Music for Android, which will give users of the competing platform a chance to try out a service that competes with Spotify and others. Apple has also decided to adapt to the Material Design environment, thanks to which the application has a completely different interface than on iPhone. However, with the exception of a different design, it offers exactly the same functions, but also has new limitations. Users cannot use any part of the service without a subscription, that is, not even those that we have on iPhone available for free: listen to Beats 1 radio, watch content on the service Music Connect and play songs in iTunes Radio with a limited number of skips.
On the other hand, however Apple will be as nice to Android users as they are to us and will offer the service for free for 3 months to anyone who signs up and starts using it. After that, however, you have to pay a subscription, which is at the same price level as on iPhone – i.e. €5,99 per month for an individual or €8,99 for a family of 6. The app requires Android 4.3 Jelly Bean or higher and is available in all countries where it is available Apple Music na iPhone. The only exception is China, but this has no effect on the availability of the application in our country. However, we remind you that the application is not yet available in the store Google Play in Slovakia. If that happens, you will be able to download it for free from the following link:
*Source: TechCrunch
The person who took that picture of the Android phone has never held an Android phone in their hand. ProNo, Samsung should have virtual buttons when it has physical ones, not to mention it looks ugly.
I have it installed Apple Music and the Beats1 and Connect radios are fine even without a subscription :)
I tried on iOS and I haven't seen something so buggy and unusable in a long time. I quickly went back to Google Music, who can at least add a song to a playlist in less than 250 attempts.