Apple Music for Android gets redesigned with lyrics and translation
Apple has released the beta version of Apple Music version 5.0 for Android, and as 9to5Google reports, it doesn't feature a Liquid Glass redesign like its counterpart for iOS 26. Liquid Glass is what Apple calls its new visual language, so it's not quite clear whether the Android iteration of the app will ever get the same visual overhaul. It did get a handful of elements from the iOS 26 version, though, including new pill-shaped buttons for play, shuffle and repeat at the top of albums, playlists and tracks on queue to replace the rectangular buttons with rounded corners.
Users will also apparently be able to pin music to the top of their Library. They can pin artists, whole albums, playlists or just specific songs for easy access if they want, and they can set anything they pin to be automatically downloaded to their device. 9to5Google says anything they pin will be synced with their Music app for iOS, but they can easily unpin things by long-pressing on them in the Library.
The Android app will also come with "lyrics translation and pronunciation guide," which is powered by Apple Intelligence on iPhones. If it is the same live translation feature, it will presumably be powered by Google's own AI on Android. Users will also be able to get their monthly and yearly replay stats within the app. Unfortunately, there's no confirmation that AutoMix, the big addition to the app for iOS 26 and the more advanced version of crossfade, is coming to Android. The feature uses DJ-style transitions between tracks, mixing the end of one track and the beginning of another by playing with tempos and adding gently fading in drums or bass loops.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jim Cramer on International Business Machines: 'I Think They Have the Lead in Quantum'
International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE:IBM) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shed light on. A caller asked for Cramer's thoughts on the company, and he remarked: 'Okay, I didn't think IBM's quarter… was all that bad at all. I think you have a major opportunity down here because I think that we're going to start talking about IBM and quantum. I think they have the lead in quantum, and I think quantum really does matter. They have a great software package. They're doing so many things that are good. Tauke / International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE:IBM) provides integrated solutions across software, consulting, infrastructure, and financing. The company offers hybrid cloud and AI platforms, technology services, and IT financing solutions. While we acknowledge the potential of IBM as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 30 Stocks That Should Double in 3 Years and 11 Hidden AI Stocks to Buy Right Now. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.


Digital Trends
18 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
SpaceX reveals target date for Starship's 10th flight test
SpaceX's Starship rocket last flew at the end of May. Just over two weeks later, as it prepared for the 10th flight test, the upper-stage Starship spacecraft suddenly exploded on the ground at SpaceX's Starbase facility near Boca Chica, Texas. Not surprisingly, the setback delayed plans for the 10th flight test, but on Friday, SpaceX announced a target date for the highly anticipated event: Sunday, August 24, with a launch window opening at 6:30 p.m. CT (7:30 p.m. ET). The tenth flight test of Starship is preparing to launch as soon as Sunday, August 24 → — SpaceX (@SpaceX) August 15, 2025 The Starship, which comprises the first-stage Super Heavy booster and the upper-stage Starship spacecraft, is the most powerful rocket ever to fly, generating around 17 million pounds of thrust as it leaves the launchpad. NASA is planning to use the rocket for crew and cargo missions to the moon as part of the Artemis program, and even for the first crewed missions to Mars. But before then, SpaceX needs to fully prove the rocket's capabilities and safety through continued refinement and testing. Recommended Videos In a post on its website on Friday, SpaceX said that its engineers have been spending the last few months making hardware and operational changes to increase the vehicle's reliability. Notably, the upcoming flight test will not see the upper-stage booster landing back at the launch tower as seen with some of the earlier flights. Instead, the 71-meter-tall booster will descend into the ocean, allowing SpaceX to test various controlled landing burns and recovery techniques without risking damage to the Starbase facilities. SpaceX also said it will run several experiments focused on enabling the Starship's upper stage to return to the launch site in a future test. 'Flight tests continue to provide valuable learnings to inform the design of the next generation Starship and Super Heavy vehicles,' the company said on Friday. 'With production ramping up inside Starfactory at Starbase alongside new launch and test infrastructure actively being built in Texas and Florida, Starship is poised to continue iterating towards a rapidly and fully reusable launch system.'
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rudholm Group Expands RFID Production in LA to Meet Growing Garment Digitalization Demand
As the focus on U.S. manufacturing and sourcing continues amid ongoing trade turbulence, Sweden-based garment and footwear labeling and packaging provider Rudholm Group is expanding RFID production capacity at its Los Angeles facility. A 'significant investment' in L.A. will bring the factory's annual RFID production capacity to approximately 100 million pieces, or carriers. This RFID ramp up is about creating a more localized supply chain for customers across the Western Hemisphere, while also meeting the growing customer demand for digitalized garment solutions. More from Sourcing Journal Veshin Factory Taps LA's Lalaland to Scale Made-in-USA Production for Bio-Based Bags What's the Status on Digital Product Passport Implementation? True Religion Celebrates Latina Heritage with Bella Doña 'At Rudholm Group, we strive to stay ahead of market trends and exceed our customers' expectations,' said Dennis Lau, CEO of Rudholm Group. 'This expansion reflects not only our dedication to innovation but also our commitment to investing in key markets like the United States.' Explaining the expansion move, Lau told Sourcing Journal that L.A. has been a 'strategic geographic location from day one' for Rudholm, supplying large customers in the local area as well as companies across the U.S. and in markets like Central America. The capacity expansion is courtesy of new RFID production machinery that is five times faster than what the facility previously used. Another new addition is fully automated quality control for RFID, which uses a camera system to scan barcodes of the printed RFID carrier and check that the data encoded is correct. Previously, quality control would have been done manually, but Lau noted that automation hasn't changed staffing needs. 'We're not saving on any human resources, but we're just guaranteeing a much, much more secure outcome of the product,' he said. RFID—short for radio frequency identification—powers connected garments, enabling solutions like inventory tracking, smart fitting rooms and contactless checkout. It is also among the key solutions for digital product passports (DPP), which contain product life cycle details such as material origins and how it can be recycled at end of life. Through the EU's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), DPP is rolling out as a mandate for goods sold in the bloc. Preparing for this DPP demand, Rudholm Group's in-house team developed the software ShareLabel. 'The world is moving into automation and AI, and I believe that RFID is just the next logical step for most retail brands,' said Lau. 'It's a better asset control of what you have in store, what you have in the warehouse, in real time.' Rudholm Group has been working to reduce its dependance on global supply chains. Along with circumventing trade disruptions, producing in the U.S. leads to shorter lead times. The company entered the U.S. market in 2016 with a New York office, followed by the opening of the Los Angeles facility in 2020 and a Nevada printing facility for polybags and poly mailers, which opened in 2022. In addition to RFID, Rudholm's LA facility produces UPC stickers and care labels. 'Our vision is to provide more than products—we're delivering solutions that help our customers stay ahead in a rapidly evolving industry,' Lau said. 'With this expansion, we're empowering brands to harness the power of digital innovation while supporting responsible, localized production.' Sign in to access your portfolio