bingoApple just needs to start over with Music. This is still built on the framework of Sound Jam, which was great when life was simply about managing mp3's. Everything I ever liked about iTunes is long gone. Every change they make seems to make it worse. In monterey its completely wonky and unreliable, as well as confounding and poorly structured. They need to pay attention to this. It needs to be more than a revenue center for streaming music. It needs to return to being a handy and useful way to manage (tens of) thousands of music files of different types as well.
any indication at ALL that the Music app will be any better with Ventura? NOT THE STREAMING part.. some of us have the FILES and the UI is a disaster with this program. I can't believe that they somehow made something that is vastly WORSE than the last iTunes iteration... amazing.
Thank you for this, I didn't know this existed. I'm digging it.Cider is the answer for the moment for both mac os and windows. Yes, it lacks lossless and icloud music library support (for now) but despite being currently in beta, it works fantastically well, fast, fluid, and without any fuss.
Never heard of it. Maybe I will check it out. What a disaster. I literally am a professional musician so I am using iTunes constantly. The entire day all day and it is such piece of crap. Sorry quote Apple Music” which is also stupid. They have the same name for the streaming service as for the program so it becomes very hard to search for and discuss. I don’t do any of the streaming.Thank you for this, I didn't know this existed. I'm digging it.
Music app goes where Apple clearly wants. It’s a front app for Apple Music subscribers, and that’s all.Since Apple has resolutely decided that the Music app on macOS will remain permanently buggy, but the Music app on the iPhone works as it's supposed to, then it's possible Apple has deprecated the macOS version of Music and is planning on replacing it with the iOS version at some point, once more people have Macs with M-series processors capable of running iOS apps natively. This may be another instance of Apple's typical cutthroat policy of "conserving employee resources" by deprecating or even entirely dropping support for things that they plan to replace at some point, even if that process takes years.