Apple Music for Android is coming soon, preview screenshots available now

By Jason Hahn October 24, 2015

heres a sneak peek of apple music for android 970x0 1 — Image used with permission by copyright holder

Apple Music is going strong, as Apple CEO Tim Cook announced this week that the music streaming platform has 6.5 million paying subscribers and 8.5 million trial users. Users who are interested in the Android version of the Apple Music app may only have to wait a few more weeks for its release out of its current beta stage. They can also get a glimpse at what the app will look like now.

Thanks to a German technology blog called MobileGeeks.de, we have screenshots of Apple Music for Android. The translated version of the blog post showing off the coming Android version of Apple Music says that the screenshots are available “in spite of a very restrictive non-disclosure agreement.”

The most immediately noticeable feature of Apple Music for Android is the app’s adherence to material design, Google’s homegrown visual language and style. Nevertheless, the resemblances to the iOS Apple Music app are obvious.

Apple Music Android app — Image used with permission by copyright holder

Also notable is the inclusion of Beats 1, Apple Music’s proprietary 24/7 radio station. This would appear to calm fears that the Android version of Apple’s music app would not come with the station included.

There are unresolved issues in the beta version of the Android version of the Apple Music app, according to MobileGeeks.de. For instance, logging into an Apple account doesn’t seem to work perfectly.

Unless there’s a second phase of testing, Android users can expect the Apple Music app for their devices to roll out sometime in November, according to MobileGeeks.de.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

Contributor

Jason Hahn is a part-time freelance writer based in New Jersey. He earned his master's degree in journalism at Northwestern…

Mobile

Nothing just confirmed its next Android phone is coming soon

A person holding the Nothing Phone 2.

British smartphone upstart Nothing is readying a new smartphone that will hit the shelves later this year. The Nothing Phone 2a seems to be a direct successor of the Nothing Phone 1, which is likely targeting a value-centric midrange status.

“With Phone 2a, we’ve really doubled down on the core user needs — performance, camera, you need it,” says co-founder Akis Evangelidis. He further adds that with the Nothing Phone 2a, the company is leveraging the core niceties of the Nothing Phone 2, which chased flagship standards. Nothing confirmed the Nothing Phone 2a's existence in a "Community Update" video uploaded to its YouTube channel.

Mobile

New iPads are coming soon, and they may have a killer display upgrade

iPad Pro 2020 Screen.

It seems new iPads, rocking some notable tweaks, are right around the corner. In the latest edition of his PowerOn newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says an updated lineup of iPad Pro models will likely arrive towards the end of March.
Now, these new flagship slates could turn out to be special for multiple reasons. The new iPad Pro tablets could get a refined design language and, of course, a shift to the latest-generation M3 processor that is already providing its firepower to a handful of Mac machines.

New iPads, new screens

Mobile

If this is what an Apple smart ring could look like, I need it right now

An Apple smart ring concept by Jonas Daehnert

Forget the Apple Vision Pro. What many users really might want to see is an Apple smart ring. A new concept shows what one of these first-generation wearables could look like. Consider me sold, Apple; where can I lay down my credit card?

There have been rumors in recent years about the possibility of Apple releasing a smart ring that would compete with the Oura Ring and the long-rumored Samsung Galaxy Ring. If Apple were to release such a device, it would likely track various health metrics to help users understand their sleep patterns, activity levels, and overall health. Essentially, it would be like an Apple Watch for your finger.