Apple Apps: Itunes Apple

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Apple is apparently continuing its bid to outshine Tidal and Spotify with the relaunch of its Beats streaming service by negotiating deals with major players—including Drake—to appear as guest DJs on iTunes Radio. Back in April, it was reported that iTunes Radio, Apple’s soon–to–be–revamped station for iOS, will apparently feature a string of major names as part of its attempt to gain traction over rivals such as Spotify. According to the New York Post, Apple is in talks to sign Drake DON’T MISS: Android M and Lollipop: Google quietly improves password management across devices The New York Post has learned that Apple is in talks with Drake to sign him as a guest DJ for iTunes Radio in a $19 million deal. Similarly, Apple also wants Apple leads the digital music revolution with its iPods and iTunes online store. Apple has reinvented the mobile phone with its revolutionary iPhone and App Store, and is defining the future of mobile media and computing devices with iPad. Translation Apple is getting ready to revamp iTunes Radio and is reportedly making a deal with three major stars. The New York Post first reported the news on Sunday morning. “Apple is in talks to sign a rumored $19 million deal to get ‘Started From the Bottom Next month at WWDC 2015 Apple is expected to show off its new music streaming service, which may bring together Beats Music and iTunes Radio under one brand. A lot has already been said and written about the new service but so far nothing has been .

When Apple purchased Beats Audio last year for $3 billion, everyone knew the company had some type of big plans in store, and speculation swirled regarding Apple's game plan in making its largest acquisition ever. It soon became clear that Apple's An Apple ID is a “user name” associated with ones Apple account with services like iTunes. The AppleID.com domain name has long been under whois privacy protection but on April 6, 2015 that was removed, displaying a “Hiroshi Kaneko” of Japan as the Apple’s history of music-related acquisitions is familiar ground: SoundJam in 2000 to form the basis of iTunes; streaming service Lala in 2009; Beats Electronics (including its Beats Music service) in 2014, of course; and analytics tool Musicmetric’s News of an Apple-run YouTube competitor hit the wires today near the end of an article titled “Apple in talks to sign Drake as iTunes Radio guest DJ.” Buried below some music industry chatter, the author adds [emphasis ours]: Apple’s plans appear .