turingtest2 wrote:
but yes there will undoubtedly still be a way to buy content and continue to use what you already have.
This is good to hear! Here's my situation, and there are a lot of people like me. I began buying CDs in 1983, later, I switched to buying my music with iTunes. I now have about 6000 legitimately paid for songs. At this point in my life I have (practically) everything I will ever want. So he ability to stream 50 million choices doesn't do anything for me when 49,992,000 of those songs I have no interest in.
I'm actually cautiously optimistic about this change I thought the keynote was hilarious on this subject when they humorously suggested adding Calendar and Email to iTunes. The speaker made his point well.
I hope the new app will support the iPod Classic. I have several "souped-up" iPod Classic's with 512GB solid-state drives and larger batteries (will run 2 weeks+). I would be sad if I became unable to add more music to them.