• Recording Studio is a multi-touch sequencer for Android devices. Designed for quick and simple operation, Recording Studio makes recording, editing and mixing a breeze. Recording Studio is the perfect way to create great sounding music productions. With this free version you can record up to 2 tracks (24 tracks with the Pro version) by choosing between audio recordings or by using the virtual.
• Sheet music app for iOS, Android, Windows and Mac. It’s the fastest, easiest way to unlock your true musical potential: Instant access to the world’s largest and highest-quality sheet music collection, the most powerful tools to hone your performance. Total portability. From the world’s largest and most trusted sheet music source!

Learn more about Apple Music and pricing and if Apple Music is available in your country or region.

Learn how to subscribe on an Android device.; Use the Apple Music app to browse and stream music from the Apple Music catalogue, organise your music library and more.; If you subscribe to Apple Music, you can use the Apple Music app to add and download music to your library.If you don't subscribe to Apple Music or want to buy a song, you can purchase music from the iTunes Store.

To subscribe, open the Apple Music app or iTunes

In the Apple Music app or iTunes, tap or click For You.

You can also go to music.apple.com to subscribe and listen to Apple Music.

Already have a subscription to Apple Music?

Apple Music isn't a back up service. Make sure to back up your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac or PC, so that you have a copy of your music and other information if your device is ever replaced, lost or damaged.

Start a trial, then choose a subscription type

To get started, tap or click the trial offer (one trial per person or family). Then choose an individual subscription, family subscription to share with up to six people or student subscription.

Once you've subscribed, you can change your subscription to a family, student or individual plan.

Sign in with your Apple ID

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Sign in with the Apple ID and password that you use to make purchases. If you don’t have an Apple ID, choose Create New Apple ID, then follow the steps to create one.

If you're not sure if you have an Apple ID, we can help you find out.

If you're asked for a verification code, you have two-factor authentication on your Apple ID. Learn about two-factor authentication and what to do if you still can’t sign in.

Confirm your details

You might be asked to confirm your billing information and might need to add a valid payment method. Then tap or click Join.

If prompted, agree to the terms and conditions.

Learn how to verify your age when you join Apple Music in South Korea.

Listen to Apple Music on all of your devices

You can listen to Apple Music on any device that's signed in with your Apple ID. Just follow the steps below for your device. And if you want to access your music library across your devices, turn on Sync Library.

On your Mac or PC

1. Open the Apple Music app or iTunes.
2. In the menu bar at the top of your screen, choose Account > Sign In.
3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.

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On your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or Android device

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1. Open the Apple Music app and tap For You.
2. In the top-right corner, tap the photo icon.
3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.

On your Apple TV

1. Go to Settings > Users and Accounts.
2. Select Sign In. If there's more than one user, select Add User.
3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.

Learn more

• Learn how to subscribe on an Android device.
• Use the Apple Music app to browse and stream music from the Apple Music catalogue, organise your music library and more.
• If you subscribe to Apple Music, you can use the Apple Music app to add and download music to your library. If you don't subscribe to Apple Music or want to buy a song, you can purchase music from the iTunes Store.
• Learn how to redownload music that you purchased from the iTunes Store.
• View, change, or cancel your subscription.
• You can also start a monthly Individual subscription on Apple TV or on the web at music.apple.com. If you want to subscribe as a student, family, or annual individual, use an iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac or PC.

Setting up an Apple computer for audio is simpler than a Windows pc because Apple offers fewer options. but it’s still possible to end up with a system that doesn’t perform optimally. often it’s a case of not getting the machine configured correctly. the following guide will hopefully get you to a reasonable starting point for your Mac computer audio odyssey.

For me, the three most important aspects of a computer audio system are stability, reliability, and simplicity of operation. Sound quality comes after these three primary goals are met: ultimately it doesn’t matter how good your computer audio system can sound if you can’t get it to work.

Given my priorities, the principal goal of this guide won’t be the best performance. (John Quick talks about this in the following feature.) No, the goal here is to achieve a system that is going to deliver sound 99.9% of the time without having to screw around. Even a naïve user should be able to use a computer audio system almost as easily as a CD player.

Hardware
Which Apple computer you choose for computer audio will depend on several factors, but principally budget and portability. Portable Macs, whether MacBook Pro or Air, make great audio computers, especially if you want one system that you can take with you. A Mac Mini is less expensive initially, but it does require an external monitor and keyboard for full functionality. An iMac is also a good option and the monitor is built-in. Some folks (like me) even use a MacPro desktop machine for audio duties.

Nowadays, the Macs I see most often used for audio are the Mac Mini or a Mac portable. Mac Minis are the most popular “desktop” machine due to their size and price. Also a Mac Mini can be run “headless” after initial setup, without a monitor or keyboard via the “Remote” Smartphone app (a Mac portable can be used this way also, but the screen will remain active). Any Mac that supports the current or near-current operating system can be used for audio playback duties. Considerations such as whether you want portability are more easily quantifiable than whether one Mac model sounds better than another.

Apple offers all its computers with different memory and hard-drive configurations. You can order a Mac directly from Apple exactly the way you want it or you can purchase a barebones configuration and add your own memory and storage later. OtherWorld Computing sells all the necessary parts as well as step-by-step instructional videos on its site for installing memory, solid-state drives, and auxiliary hard drives for nearly every model Mac.

If you want to do an audio-only computer system, be aware that there are different levels of audio-only exclusivity. And there’s always a trade-off of ergonomics lost versus sonic benefits gained. Access to the Internet is not necessary to play back a music file, but it does allow for greater levels of operability, including access to Internet radio (which can be very good), streaming services, and GraceNote for identifying ripped CDs. But a system with Internet access means that more operations will be ongoing and some could have an effect on overall audio quality. The tweakiest and most obsessive sound-quality-first Mac setups tend to be isolated stand-alone systems without Internet access. PreSonus, in its guide to Mac OS use, recommends turning off the airport wireless service while using a Mac for audio. Obviously this drastically reduces functionality, sort of like supergluing your mouth closed to keep from occasionally drooling. Some Mac audio set-up guides also recommend turning off “Spotlight,” which is the file-searching utility. This is great until you need to find a file.

There is no reason that a current-generation Mac needs to be gelded into a barebones operating system to perform optimally for audio. The Mac operating system and hardware were made for multitasking, and the Mac will be performing background processes while playing music even if it has been stripped-down. While I don’t recommend regularly running a bunch of high-demand processing and disc-access programs such as Photoshop while listening intently to music, the reasons for creating a stripped-down music-only Mac were far more relevant back in the days of the G5 desktop than they are today.

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How much memory is optimal for audio? Most users find that the right amount of memory is the same amount as for a full-service Mac. Nowadays, that’s 8 Gigabytes. You can “get by” with 4 Gigs, but given the cost of memory, there’s no reason not to have 8GB. Adding more than 8 Gigs of memory won’t buy you any advantages, and the extra memory will generate more heat and use more power. Music playback doesn’t require very much in the way of processor and memory usage compared to apps such as Photoshop. I use a 2006 MacPro desktop with 16GB of memory. Playing a 29-minute 96kHz/24 music file with Pure Music software used only 1025.4MB of real memory, 3.31 of virtual memory, 996.5 of private memory, and 1.09 of virtual private memory. The total amount of CPU usage was only 5.37%. With a newer, faster processor the CPU usage would be even lower. If I had only half the memory there would still be plenty left over.

Many storage options are available, but the most common way to go is with a solid-state drive for the OS and user files, then a second conventional larger hard drive for music files and/or Time Machine backup files (I’ll tell you about Time Machine later). The reasons for using a solid-state drive are increased read and write speeds and lower power usage for less stress on the power supply. The second drive can be internal or external, but external is more common. Nowadays portable 1, 2, and even 3TB portable hard drives are inexpensive and plentiful. I use a redundant system where I have two of each external drive, one in service and one as back up. Once a week I copy new files from the one in use to the backup drive, then put the drive away again. Some users opt for a RAID array for their music files, but I’d rather have identical libraries on two separate drives than two libraries on the same drive in a RAID array. Even with a RAID drive, if it fails catastrophically (which is usually how they go), you lose all your data, which is not an experience I recommend.