iTunes may be dying, but it will live in Windows

What is dead can never die, no matter what you wish.

Yesterday, Apple announced that it would send iTunes to a pretty farm in the countryside, where it could spend every day playing with another music management software like Zune.

The general feeling was that it would be sad to see iTunes leave, but it would be a lot happier with all the sun and a nice big lot in which to wander.

However, as further clarifications have clarified some of the details of Apple's statement, it seems more and more that iTunes will be almost dead.

As reported by Display panel reporter Micah Singleton, ITunes will remain unchanged in Windows, a separation spell from Apple to its competitor. The company said that Windows users would see no change in their inflated boggs experience and that they could continue to growl as usual.

In addition, Apple told Ars Technica that they do not end iTunes support for Windows users at this point. That's not to say they will not be in the future, and it's safe to assume that Apple's attention will be more focused on the Mac side. Nevertheless, this is good news at the moment if you are a Windows user very attached to a frustrating old software.

* iTunes Music Store will be available in the sidebar of the Music app.

– Micah Singleton (@ MicahSingleton) June 4, 2019

While Windows will keep iTunes in its current defamed configuration on Mac, it will dissolve and re-form into three new applications: Apple Music, Apple Podcasts and Apple TV. These will continue the work left by their predecessor. So, whether you're using Windows or macOS, your library with iTunes purchases and CD copies will not be lost.

If you'd rather get your songs at $ 2.19 per track, Apple also offers you an alternative to streaming them from Spotify for free. The iTunes Store will not disappear, it will continue as usual under Windows and will be accessible via the Apple Music application on Mac. Side note: Please, do you like more.