Taylor Swift and Apple Music are finally back in good terms after last week's clash due to Apple's three-month free trial period, according to reports.
The "Bad Blood" singer confirmed that her latest album "1989" is finally heading to Apple Music streaming service, which is set to launch this coming Tuesday, June 30.
The clash started when Apple announced they would not be paying the artists during the three-month trial period, pushing Swift to withhold her latest album '1989' from the music streaming service.
On Sunday, June 21, Swift responded to Apple Music with an open letter she posted through Tumblr, saying she would pull out '1989' from the streaming service until the policy would be changed.
"I find it to be shocking, disappointing, and completely unlike this historically progressive and generous company," she wrote.
Swift had also put an emphasis that she was not just doing the fight for herself, as she was also standing up for indie artists who work really hard for their music. She continued, "We don't ask you for free iPhones. Please don't ask us to provide you with our music for no compensation."
After getting into Swift's sincere petition, Apple Music immediately changed the free-trial policy on Sunday, confirming that the company will be paying $0.02 for every song that is streamed by subscribers for free, an offer similar to other music streaming services such as Spotify.
Since "1989" is not yet available in other music streaming services, this new change brought about in Apple Music seems fair enough both for the artists and the tech company.
Though the pop star has not yet talked as to whether she will be sharing "1989" with other music streaming services, Swift did not mention any exclusive deal with Apple Music, which leaves the door open for other competitors as well.
