Apple Music hopes to increase its Spatial Audio music offering by paying artists up to 10% more royalties as long as they've published songs in the format. Dolby Atmos music, which Apple has dubbed ...

Type ‘Does Spotify’ into Google, and one of the top autocomplete suggestions is ‘have Dolby Atmos’. I imagine the frequency of that question being poked into the search engine has been steadily rising ...

What’s being touted as the first spatial audio music festival will be held in London from May 2nd through the 4th at the Italian Terraces in South East London’s Crystal Palace Park. Polygon Live LDN ...

Apple Music is now encouraging artists with a financial incentive to make their music available in Spatial Audio, which offers an immersive surround sound experience when listening with AirPods Pro, ...

Apple Music reportedly will pay artists 10% more for tracks that use Spatial Audio, which offers a surround sound-like experience without requiring additional speakers. Theoretically, more music that ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. Apple is reportedly ready to start paying artists and record labels more money for the songs that are streamed if those songs also have a version with ...

With THX’s Spatial Creator plug-in for Digital Audio Workstations (DAW) creators can create immersive music mixes that are different from Dolby Atmos. Content creators looking for a low-cost option ...

For many years, Apple has centered on its different features and offers with Spatial Audio, and now, artists or record labels uploading this kind of music will get rewards and reportedly higher ...

After a month since the talk about Apple Music's new offer for artists to generate more revenue from royalties, the company confirms now that it is giving a bonus for those bringing songs that are ...

Apple will pay additional royalties starting this month to artists if they have a spatial audio version on Apple Music, according to multiple reports. The company will pay up to 10% additional royalty ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Critic’s Notebook Immersive audio formats, while newer for pop, have been used by composers for decades. But not all works call for spatial treatment.