Reuters — (Reuters) - Apple Inc reversed its policy and said it would now pay artists during free trials of its new Apple Music streaming service, after pop star Taylor Swift said she would hold back her latest hit album "1989" from the service. more info

Clickmusic — Over the weekend, Taylor Swift announced that she wouldn't allow Apple to stream 1989 and the rest of her back catalogue over their three-months-free introductory offer. The news spread quickly, causing Apple Music's Eddy Cue to rethink and change th... more info

Time — No more bad blood: Apple senior executive Eddy Cue announced on Twitter that Apple Music will pay artists during the service’s free, three-month trial period. The reversal of policy comes one day after Taylor Swift wrote an indictment of Apple Musi... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — Leave it to Taylor Swift to get Apple to change its stance on music royalties.  more info

E! Online — Taylor Swift's squad is speaking out in support of the singer's open letter against Apple Music. On Sunday morning, the "Shake It Off" crooner took to Tumblr where... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — Taylor Swift has some "Bad Blood" with Apple's new music streaming service. more info

L.A. Times - News — more info

Time — "We don’t ask you for free iPhones" more info

Stereogum — A few days ago, it was confirmed that Taylor Swift’s hugely successful album 1989 would not be available to stream on the new Apple Music platform, despite what Apple may have implied during the launch presentation. This morning, Swift put up an op... more info

MTV.co.uk News — Dance music star shows his soft side with Instagram clip... more info