Up Next also keeps track of your play history, whether you're listening to songs from your music collection, Apple Music, Beats 1, or Apple Music radio stations. Here's how you can use it!
If you think the HomePod puts out sound that's too bass-heavy, you can make adjustments to the EQ ... if you're listening through AirPlay.
How do you customize your music's sound? With your iPhone and iPad's equalizer.
Welcome to the Music app for iPhone and iPad. Here's everything you need to know about finding content, playing songs, grooving to Apple Music, and more.
Here's how to add music to the Music app on iPhone or iPad.
You can choose how much space your downloaded music can take up before older downloads are removed from your iPhone or iPad.
Apple’s Up Next queue lets you stack other tracks—even another playlist or album—to listen to immediately, and then seamlessly merge back right back into your playlist or album when you're done. It also keeps track of your play history, whether you’re listening to songs from your music collection, Apple Music, Beats 1, or Apple Music radio stations. Here’s how you can use it.
iTunes and the Music app offer a slew of controls for playing, shuffling, DJing, and queuing your music. Here's how you can get the most out of them.
There's a new, universal search feature in both the Music app and iTunes 12.2 that can find songs, playlists, albums, and artists—whether they’re locally-stored or available in Apple’s online catalog. If you don't subscribe to Apple Music, you’ll be able to search Apple Music radio stations and the iTunes Store in lieu of the streaming catalog.
Playlists have always been the best way to group all the music you want to listen to together.