The third-party device limitations also make sense when you think about it, as third-party Apple Music devices don’t support Siri. When it comes to video content, Apple is making it clear that Apple Music Voice “is an audio-only plan.” This means no music videos, and no other video content programming like Apple Music TV.
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While users in Apple Family Sharing groups can still sign up for Apple Music Voice individually, if more than two people in your family want to use Apple Music, you might as well just spring for the $14.99 Apple Music Family Plan and get the full set of features, or save even more with an Apple One bundle. It’s also worth keeping in mind that there’s no family plan for Apple Music Voice - it’s for individual subscribers only. No support for your own personal iCloud Music Library.No support for Apple Music on third-party devices like the Amazon Echo, Samsung smart TV, or your Porsche.No Music Videos or other video content programming such as music documentaries.You won’t get Spatial Audio with Dolby Atmos or Lossless Audio.What You Won’t Get with Apple Music VoiceĪlthough we’ll have to wait and see what the actual user interface will look like for the Apple Music Voice plan, there are a few things that Apple has clearly said won’t be included:
For one thing, we don’t even know if Apple Music Voice will let you create your own playlists, but if so, you’ll likely be required to use Siri to do so. That said, Apple does note that you’ll be able to access your entire library from any device, and even listen to music offline, although again it’s unclear at this point exactly how this will work in the Music app interface.
It’s also completely ad-free, just like the normal Apple Music plan, and you’ll have full playback controls, including unlimited song-skipping, although Apple says that will also need to be done “through Siri.”
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There will also be a dedicated “Just Ask Siri” section where subscribers can learn how to optimize Siri for Apple Music.
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Apple says in its newsroom announcement that “subscribers will get a customized in-app experience with suggestions based on the listener’s music preferences and a queue of recently played music through Siri.”Īlthough it’s not clear exactly what this means, it does sound like the Music app on the iPhone, iPad, and Mac will be “dumbed down” a bit on the Apple Music Voice plan, likely to the point of directing the user to make all requests via Siri, rather than the normal search interface.įor example, Apple clearly adds “is available through Siri” when referring to accessing songs. In other words, you’ll be able to listen to the same music, although you’ll be required to call it up by voice.
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