To rate an iPhone or iPad app, first open the App Store on your phone. Next, you'll need to find the app you want to rate. For a single app, the easiest way to do this is by tapping Search on the bottom bar. Enter the name of the app and you should see it appear in the list of results. If you'd rather go on a reviewing streak, the App Store makes it easy to see all the apps you've downloaded in one place. Tap your profile picture that appears in the top-right of the App Store to open some App Store options , then choose Purchased from the resulting menu.
Here, you'll see every app you've installed, starting with the most recent. To filter, use the Search bar on this menu. There you'll see a summary of the reviews others have given. To leave only a numerical rating, tap between one and five stars next to Tap to Rate. If you want to leave a review with more thoughts, hit Write a Review instead.
To assign a star rating, just click one to five stars in that Rating column for the song. What do you think about star ratings for your songs in the Music app? Is this something you plan to use? Let us know in the comments below! Enable and assign star ratings on iPhone and iPad It takes just a couple of taps to enable the star rating feature on your iOS device. Much of Apple Music's draw is centred on the For You tab, where you'll find recommended albums and artists based on the music you like.
To give Apple's algorithms a steer, you need to tap the Love heart icon on the pop-up menu for every song or album you like.
There's now also a Dislike option right next to it with a thumbs-down icon to tell Apple songs you don't want it to recommend. You can do this for whole playlists, too. Need to find new music? Click on the Browse tab and you'll find a section called New Music dedicated to the latest releases, albums, playlists, music videos and more.
In Browse's Playlists section, you'll find curated playlists from the likes of Pitchfork, NME and Sonos, as well as playlists for your every mood and activity. Tailor to your musical tastes even further by going to the Genres section and filtering music by, you guessed it, genre. Here's a bit of insider knowledge: Shazam is built right into iPhones, even without a download of the app.
To use this feature, open the Control Center in your device's Settings and add the Music Recognition icon to your 'Included Controls' — if music recognition is enabled on your device, you'll be able to swipe up and see the Shazam icon from your iPhone's lock screen. You can play an Apple-curated selection of music based on a certain artist or track. Simply click on the three dots on an artist or a track and select Create Station from the pop-up menu to listen to related music. Tap the 'love' icon on subsequent songs to tell Apple to keep playing more songs like it.
Click on the Radio icon at the bottom of the home screen, then scroll down to Apple Music 1, Apple Music Hits, or Apple Music Country to tune in live, see upcoming shows, and listen to previously aired shows on-demand.
You can also tune in to your favorite broadcast radio stations, including your local ones. To do this, go to Search, search for the radio station by its name, call sign, frequency, or nickname, then tap or click the radio station to listen to it live.
And don't forget, you can also ask Siri to play a radio station by name. Apple Music makes it easy to watch music videos on Apple TV. Then, swipe down to see a menu of video categories.
Depending on the video, you can add it to a playlist or your library or remove it from your library. Fancy sharing new sonic discoveries with your friends? You can do it by creating an Apple Music profile within the app. Then, if your friends subscribe and create a profile, you can see what they are listening to, too.
To create a profile, tap Listen Now and, in the upper-right corner of this screen on your iPhone, tap the photo icon. On an Android device, tap the More button, then tap Account. Follow the onscreen prompts to create a username, find and follow friends, share playlists and more. You can also control what you share nobody needs to know all of your listening habits, right? But it's actually even cleverer than that. It can be a little hit and miss at times, but it's worth experimenting with all sorts of commands.
Siri voice commands and Apple Music are the key ingredients to a great Apple HomePod Mini speaker experience, so if you've bought yourself a new HomePod Mini, you can ask it all sorts of questions to get your favourite tunes playing. Start off with "Hey Siri, play something I like" and it'll use your Apple Music profile to create a personalised radio station of songs you know and like.
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