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As with many other applications, in the case of Apple Music, users can set up notifications to notify them of new content. However, notifications of new content from watched artists have not been a very reliable way to discover new content in the case of Apple Music. Apple has now decided to move notifications directly into the Apple Music app environment. Through these notifications, users who have subscribed to the service will be alerted to new albums, video clips or even singles by their favorite artists at the top of their library.

For the time being, Apple only warns some users about the new way of notifications directly on the start screen of the Apple Music application. If you do not see this notification, you can activate the new type of notifications in the Apple Music library manually in the application settings. On your iPhone or iPad, just launch the Apple Music app, tap the For You tab, then tap your profile picture in the upper-right corner of the screen. Then select Notifications in the menu and activate the display of notifications in the library. However, notifications about new content cannot be set only for selected artists - they will apply to the content of absolutely all artists you follow in the application. In this case, the apple company uses its own algorithm, which evaluates whether a certain interpreter is relevant for you or not. The update, which changes the way notifications are sent in Apple Music, is rolling out gradually among users. So, if you don't see the above options in the settings, just wait for some more time.

 

Apple is constantly improving its music streaming app Apple Music. In February of this year, for example, the application began to offer users the option of displaying alternative albums of artists, and last year it launched the Replay function, which allows users to listen to lists of the most frequently listened to songs. In this case, Apple may have been inspired by the competing service Spotify, which offers its users a similar option to display new content from artists, in the form of a playlist called Release Radar.

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