Had been looking forward to this as it seemed obvious to me that Apple had few, if any, classical music specialists advising them. The Apple Music Classical app seemed like an answer to an unspoken prayer.Sad to say, it isn’t. We still have erroneous titles, e.g., “On and Overgrown Path” instead of “…an Overgrown Path”. Worse though is that Apple does not seem to realise that a classical sonata or concerto or symphony is one complete work, telling a musical story. Apple tends to divide, say, a concerto, into bits and pieces (or what it calls “songs”), giving listeners one movement that it chooses to play as a “song.” This is very much like reading one chapter of a book and having to guess the rest of the story, or even like reading one page of a book. Most classical music lovers like listening to a COMPLETE sonata, concerto, symphony or fantasia. In other words, the entire story that a musician has composed and another musician has performed. The movements in an individual work are NOT “songs” unless describing people singing songs. I am quite deaf; Apple Music brings with it the wonderful Bluetooth which enables people like me to hear music again. I can no longer hear my CDs well enough to enjoy them. So, Apple it is. But it remains a great disappointment that Apple seems to have no staff member who knows that great Classical Works are not meant to be divided into “songs”, and who understands that we do not want bits and pieces of music - without context - given us to listen to. “Songs” can be relegated to pop music.