Late on June 30, Apple’s Eddy Cue confirmed that the third beta release of iOS 9 will have Apple Music onboard, ready to go for developers.
However, for those that are already running the second beta of Apple’s upcoming mobile operating system, and want to try out Apple’s new music streaming service, there are ways to make that happen. As noted by 9to5Mac, there are a few different ways to gain access to Apple Music, its library, and even Beats 1 Radio.
iOS 9 beta users that want to try out Siri’s new music-related commands can do so to add albums to Apple Music. By asking the digital personal assistant to add an album that a user doesn’t already have to their library will make that happen via Apple Music, with the content becoming available within the library to listen to. This same method works for individual songs as well, if a user isn’t looking to add an entire album. Siri can also access Beats 1, too, simply by prompting the assistant to launch the service.Another way to get it done is by adding Apple Music content to your library through iOS devices that are running the public release of iOS 8.4, which was officially released yesterday. By adding music from these devices to one’s Music library, a device running the iOS 9 beta can listen to it as well.
Apple released the second iOS 9 beta on June 23. The next iOS 9 beta, the third release, will launch early next week. Apple Music, on the other hand, officially launched yesterday morning, with Beats 1 following suit a little while later. Those interested in Apple Music can sign up for the streaming music service, and be gifted a three-month trial period to try out the service.
[via 9to5Mac]
No comments:
Post a Comment