Apples iTunes is aiming to make its catalog more accessible a whole lot more accessible. The company is hoping to soon sell iPods and iPhones that would grant customers access to its entire six million songs for one fixed price or monthly fee, straying away from its current 99-cents-a-track model.
According to several news sources, such as the Financial Times and the Telegraph newspaper, Apple is in talks with major record labels in attempts to secure a deal that would allow the company to sell new iPods and iPhones that would support the "all you can eat model.
The technology giant has said the deal would be similar to Nokias "comes with music contract launching later this year, which will allow customers to download an unlimited amount of songs for Universals catalog.
At this point, its unclear how much the fee would be for the new price plan or even if the labels or the artists concerned will accept Apples new plan.
According to several news sources, such as the Financial Times and the Telegraph newspaper, Apple is in talks with major record labels in attempts to secure a deal that would allow the company to sell new iPods and iPhones that would support the "all you can eat model.
The technology giant has said the deal would be similar to Nokias "comes with music contract launching later this year, which will allow customers to download an unlimited amount of songs for Universals catalog.
At this point, its unclear how much the fee would be for the new price plan or even if the labels or the artists concerned will accept Apples new plan.
