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For some of us, the addition of U2's free new album, Songs of Innocence, was a nice surprise. The iTunes gift supposedly cost Apple around $100 million, which went to the band and its label, Universal. The album was distributed to around 500 million iTunes account holders.
"U2 worked five years on this album, they poured blood, sweat, tears into project, and we were really confident with it. The goal was: how do we reach as many as possible?" said the band's manager, Guy Oseary.
But what if you're not a fan of U2 and don't want the new album in your iTunes collection? Apple has a tool for that right here, an opt-out page that removes the free songs from your iTunes music library and iTunes purchases.
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It's crazy how much money paid for U2 Album to be free. I think Apple should of just gave $10 in iTunes credit to buy an album which their users wanted instead of forcing U2's music onto people's iTunes account.
"U2 worked five years on this album, they poured blood, sweat, tears into project, and we were really confident with it. The goal was: how do we reach as many as possible?" said the band's manager, Guy Oseary.
But what if you're not a fan of U2 and don't want the new album in your iTunes collection? Apple has a tool for that right here, an opt-out page that removes the free songs from your iTunes music library and iTunes purchases.
Read More
It's crazy how much money paid for U2 Album to be free. I think Apple should of just gave $10 in iTunes credit to buy an album which their users wanted instead of forcing U2's music onto people's iTunes account.