Windows 10: Problem with Apple Music on Windows 11

At the beginning of the year, I optimized my computer by disabling some Windows services to improve performance. I got results, of course, but also one downside: Apple Music no longer works. I know it only doesn’t work on my machine because I tested it on a fresh Windows 11 virtual machine, and it worked there. I’m not sure if it’s related to the services, but I suspect it might be. I was wondering if someone could help me figure out which services Apple Music uses on a normal machine so that I can check if any of them are disabled on mine.My specific issue with Apple Music: I log in with my I

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Apple music and her problem with windows

I found a similar issue on the internet and they suggested terminating and repairing Apple Music through the App Settings might work. Go to the Settings > Apps. Find Apple Music in the list of installed apps. Click on Apple Music to select it. Click the Advanced Options link. Under the App termination section, click the Terminate button then scroll down to the Repair section. Click the Repair button. Follow any prompts or instructions that appear.

They also suggested opening Apple Music through the Microsoft Store works for them rather than the shortcut one that fails.

 

Apple TV, Apple Music, and Apple Devices apps for Windows 10 and 11

A huge congratulations to our friends at Apple on the launch of Apple TV, Apple Music, and Apple devices for Windows. Always a pleasure working with you! Apple TV: Apple TV - Free download and install on Windows | Microsoft Store Apple Music: Apple Music - Free download and install on Windows | Microsoft Store Apple Devices: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9NP83LWLPZ9K

 

Apple to Lower UK Music Prices

Apple today announced that within six months it will lower the prices it charges for music on its UK iTunes Store to match the already standardized pricing on iTunes across Europe in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland and Spain. Apple currently must pay some record labels more to distribute their music in the UK than it pays them to distribute the same music elsewhere in Europe. Apple will reconsider its continuing relationship in the UK with any record label that does not lower its wholesale prices in the UK to the pan-European level within six months.

“This is an important step towards a pan-European marketplace for music,” said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO. “We hope every major record label will take a pan-European view of pricing.”

Source: Apple