In response to a tweet by an avid user, Eddie Cue, Apple Senior Vice President of Internet Software and Services, confirmed that they would be introducing the Apple Music app to the developers who are currently using the beta version of the new iOS.

According to reports on NDTV, while leading technology company Apple gears up for the launch of its new operating system, developers who are currently using the beta version of this system will get access to the Apple Music apps, by early next week.

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The news hit headlines when Cue confirmed the development in a response to a tweet of an Apple fan. Cue specified that work was under progress and the new version of the Apple music app is also expected to be packed with more user-friendly features. This will also include the ability to turn off the auto renew feature any time when they log in.

In his later tweets, Cue also said that the bit rate at which the music is being streamed will depend on whether the users access the app on cellular or wi-fi data. Apart from the music app, the new operating system will also feature updates that will help in fixing several bugs. One such issue includes the automatic rebooting of the device when it receives a special set of unicode characters. Major improvements are also expected in the iBooks app. As for Apple Music, the new version was launched on Tuesday itself. In the initial phase, users will be given three months trial of this new version, post which they can choose whether or not they wish to continue.

On completion of the trial period, those interested to continue using the feature will have to agree to paying a subscription fee. The fee structure will differ from region to region. Users will get lifetime free access to the Beats Radio feature. The new Apple Music will also include Apple Music Connect that will be a unique platform where song artists and musicians will get to connect with the users. Meanwhile, a review of the new Apple Music App on Esquire Blog says that even though there are many positive improvements, the service is still flawed.

TagsApple music, apps, developers, Eddie Cue, Home Entertainment, iOS 9, mobiles, Tablets