Few days are left until Apple's streaming service is one month old and it seems that it is having good acceptance among the millions of users that exist in Apple. It is clear that it has flaws and that it is not as intuitive as it could be but we are talking about a service that begins his life at the end of June and little by little it will be polished by those of Cupertino.
Apple is very convinced that the launch of the Apple Music It will be a before and after in the world of music just like the iTunes Store was at the time when Steve Jobs decided that all songs had a single price of 99 cents.
Now they want history to repeat itself and have launched Apple Music, a service that is not innovative since companies like Spotify or Pandora have already been exploiting this music sector for several years. Apple, however, believes that it is convinced that its service will have more than 10 million people subscribed after the three-month trial they currently offer to all their users.
Apple is a very large company that has millions of users behind it, some more sympathetic, others more critical, but all of them with a clear idea, that of having products with special finishes and services that fail very little. We are also aware that in recent years, more specifically since the death of Steve Jobs, the company with the bitten apple has made big mistakes, but in a way they have managed to channel them or are in it.
Now it has been leaked to the media that at this time it seems that Apple would already have more than ten million users registered in the Apple Music trial period, but it will not be until September when we really know if those of Cupertino have unseated to services like Spotify that do not even reach half the subscribers of what Apple claims to have.
As data we can tell you that in what has existed Spotify they have managed to have about 75 million subscribers to the free version of the service while about 20 million people are the ones who finally pay the paid subscription. Apple for its part has estimates of getting more than 10 million paid subscriptions in the first six months of the service life.
