I am increasingly optimistic that this is going to be another occasion where Apple didn't remotely invent a thing but manages to at long last be the first to get the implementation right. They'll just start seeing buttons offering the opportunity to explore more in the app designed for classical music. This way, the folks who want the advanced catalog database will get it, but the folks who have been listening occasionally to classical music and even have classical tracks included in their playlists won't lose a thing. Musical genres overlap, so having both apps makes the most sense. It will simply an enhanced UI and search app that makes sense with the more complex way of cataloging classical music. The entire classical music catalog will still be available in the regular Apple Music app, and there won't be an additional fee for the classical app. This is consistent with the idea that Apple Music Classical really isn't a separate product.
No signs of a potential release date, but work on the app continues. Adobe customers interested in testing Illustrator with Apple silicon can download beta version 25.3.1 from the Beta Apps section in the Creative Cloud Desktop app.
Another snippet of code states that the Apple Music Classical app can only be installed if Apple Music is also installed. With native support, Illustrator and other apps such as Photoshop not only offer faster performance but improved reliability on newer Mac machines.
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