
The service we’ve all been waiting for since the Cupertino-based tech giant announced its acquisition of Primephonic in 2021 is the Apple Music Classical app. Early in March, Apple said that it will debut on March 28 and boasted that it is a dedicated app that instantly launches any orchestral or symphony masterpiece you choose to hear.
In light of the impending release of Apple Music Classical, let’s look at some features of the app that might arouse interest.
1. It’s the world’s largest music catalog
The Apple Music Classical app, according to Apple, will provide access to more than five million songs and thousands of unique albums. Many well-prepared playlists, informative biographies of the composers, convenient browsing features, and more will be included.

As previously noted, Apple recently bought the classical music streaming service Primephonic. As a result, it is making use of its playlists, intuitive search, and browsing features, skillfully curated recommendations, and more. On September 7, the app was removed, however, it had given users a free six-month subscription to Apple Music Classical.
2. The Apple Music Classical app should sound like heavenly angels
According to Apple, the Apple Music Classical app will have hundreds of recordings in immersive spatial audio and the greatest audio quality (up to 192 kHz/24-bit Hi-Res Lossless).

With the addition of spatial audio to Apple Music Classical, listening to a track should give you the impression that you are in the middle of an orchestral performance. Nevertheless, bear in mind that only compatible headphones will function with this, so be sure to pick up a pair of AirPods Pro 2 or AirPods Max.
3. Discovering new classical music will be fun
It’s possible that you don’t know a lot about classical music. It’s no trouble! By looking through the following categories, you can locate the songs that you like:
- Composers
- Periods
- Genres
- Conductors
- Orchestras
- Soloists
- Ensembles
- Choirs
4. Is Apple Music Classical coming to Android, too?
Yes, Apple Music Classical will eventually be available on Android phones as well, but not right away. However, it should soon become available to Android users.
It’s interesting to note that while you can access your Apple Music Classical library from the regular Apple Music app, your Apple Music material won’t appear in the Apple Music Classical app, as 9to5Mac pointed out.

Some customers in Southeast Asia allegedly now have access to the Apple Music Classical app, while the rest of us will have to wait a little bit longer. By searching for Apple Music Classical on the Apple App Store, placing a pre-order, and choosing to receive notifications when it becomes available, you can be informed when it becomes available on your device.
5. No Apple Music Classical app for iPad users
I apologize, but Apple is not currently releasing a specific Apple Classical Music software on the iPad. This may change in the future.