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You can now use Apple Music on the web

The web version is out of beta in time for the One World global coronavirus concert.

Clifford Colby Managing Editor
Clifford is a managing editor at CNET, where he leads How-To coverage. He spent a handful of years at Peachpit Press, editing books on everything from the first iPhone to Python. He also worked at a handful of now-dead computer magazines, including MacWEEK and MacUser. Unrelated, he roots for the Oakland A's.
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Clifford Colby
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The web version of Apple Music is ready for use.

Apple

In time for Saturday's One World global coronavirus concert, Apple took the beta label off the web version of its Apple Music service. Spotted earlier by MacRumors, the online version of Apple Music launched as a public beta in the fall of last year and works with all popular browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Edge and of course Safari.

The free version of Apple Music lets you listen to Beats 1 Radio and songs in your own music library. For $9.99 a month after a free three-month trial, you an stream any song in Apple's music catalog, listen to music offline and tune into additional radio stations.

The livestream of One World: Together at Home concert will feature Lady Gaga,  Elton John, Billie Eilish and dozens of other performers and kicks off 11 a.m. PT Saturday, April 18. Apple users can tune in between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. PT Saturday through Apple Music, Apple TV and Beats 1 radio. You can also watch on a variety of streaming services, include YouTube and Twitch.

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