Apple’s Music app isn’t the best way to listen to music, and now they’re making a separate app for classical music. We hope that this extra focus will come back to the regular music app.

You’ll be able to get the Apple Music Classical app later this month. It’s already part of your Apple Music subscription. As you might expect, it is made for listening to classical recordings, which are very different from albums or singles by solo artists or bands. Apple is doing something interesting. If you are hopeful, you might even hope that this means people will start using its music apps again.

“People who like classical music often have different needs. Classical music fans can’t just search for “Beethoven Symphony No. 9” and find what they want. These users want to be able to narrow their searches by things like the group, conductor, soloist, composer, and more.

Also, people who like classical music like liner notes, which are usually only on physical albums. It will be a huge plus for users to be able to read biographies of composers and conductors at the same time “Professor of Music and Music Business at Moorpark College, Dr. Brandon Elliott, told Lifewire via email.

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The Present Condition of Apple Music

Apple’s Music App is a mess, partly because it’s both a place to store your own music and a gateway to Apple’s music-streaming service, and partly because Apple doesn’t seem to care about fixing even the most basic user-interface bugs.

For instance, if you leave an app and come back to it later, it won’t remember where you were. The app will always go back to one of the main sidebar categories, so if you were looking for an artist, playlist, etc., you’d have to start over.

Also, you can’t send music from your Mac to your iPhone like you can with messages, Safari web pages, and many other Apple and third-party apps. A lot of the time, one or more songs are missing from an album, which shows that you are only renting it. It’s never yours.

We don’t know much about Apple’s new Classical Music app beyond what’s on its pre-order page in the App Store. But if you’re going to bother with it at all, it should at least playback without breaks between songs or movements that go together, and it should remember where you left off. If you don’t, Apple Music Classical will be just one more thing you have to figure out.

“Most listeners don’t only listen to one type of music. Since Apple Music is an app and has music from many different genres, it’s easy to switch between genres and playlists. Opening a different app to listen to a different genre adds another step to the process, so I think users will prefer to stay in the app and play less classical music “Caley Rose, a singer, and songwriter who has songs on the Billboard charts, told Lifewire in an email.

The problem is that if Apple figures out how to save the app state in the classical app, it will make the fact that it doesn’t work in the regular music app stand out even more.

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The Classical Music App Is Appropriate

Virtual liner notes are among the most innovative elements of the new software. You may read biographies of composers, commentary on the pieces, and more. It’s similar to having a 12-inch record sleeve in front of you so you can read while listening. Yet it is precisely this aspect that makes one long for an iPad version. The iPad’s larger display would make reading these notes much more comfortable than the iPhone’s little screen.

And if you investigate the existing music app on your Mac, you’ll find that you can already view albums by work and movement by clicking a box in the “Get Info” panel of the album.

This variety of features and options across platforms suggests that Apple has either been preparing this new app for a long time and testing features live, or that it is a half-baked disaster that will just serve to further confuse consumers. Apple Music Classical will hopefully be a nice surprise and a promising omen for the future of the default Music app.