![]() ![]() There are a variety of ways to add music to the Music app and we will run through each below. ![]() Of course we don’t advocate stealing music, so we don’t recommend any methods that involve ripping friend’s CDs, or downloading music from sharing sites, for example. In fact, you could entirely populate your Music library with tracks you have imported from your collection of CDs. ![]() You don’t need to subscribe to Apple Music in order to use the Music app. Download a track from Apple Music (if you are a subscriber).Buy a track from iTunes Store (can’t see it? Check the step above).You might be wondering where the iTunes Store is… You can access Apple Music if you are a subscriberĬan I still buy music from the iTunes Store?.The Music app will also know the play counts of any tracks you have previously played in iTunes.Your playlists will be there and any ratings you have attributed to tracks will be maintained.If you have tracks stored in the cloud (which is an option if you subscribe to iTunes Match or Apple Music) they will have a cloud symbol beside them, you can stream them, or download them.All your music you have imported or downloaded will be available.The change is more about what’s no longer there, as opposed to what is there. Now you are in the new Music app you should find that it’s all pretty familiar, either because you use the Music app on the iPhone, or because it’s not a whole lot different to iTunes. ![]() All your playlists, ratings and other information should be retained. Now that you are signed into the Music app you should be able to see any music you had previously imported from CDs, downloaded, bought from the iTunes Music Store, or downloaded from Apple Music (if you are a subscriber). ![]()
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