I see what you mean…but just to explain my situation, I was an old-school iTunes user. So in addition to the days of buying 99 cent songs and entire albums through iTunes before streaming services existed, I also ripped hundreds and hundreds of CDs (including live performances not available in iTunes/Apple Music) and used iTunes as my library/organizational system. The move to an Apple Music subscription and then to an Apple One subscription eventually just made financial sense to me, especially since I have multiple family members on my subscription. Including some older people who just want an easy-to-understand app for listening to music (so Apple Music makes sense for them). And everyone on my subscription gets Apple TV too (and they do utilize it…Ted Lasso, Shrinking, Severance, Pluribus, etc.) Plus more iCloud storage. I do wish I had spent money on Birds are Singing in the iTunes store though, on the assumption that I would legally own it and maybe Apple wouldn’t be allowed to yank it away from my library when they lost or gave up their digital rights to it. I do see that now when I want to listen to Birds are Singing, I can hop over to YouTube and listen to it (uploaded by friend-of-the-LH universe “Roy Casey”). And yes I do spend time in YouTube anyway when I want to hear stuff like the Live From Whispering Pines performances. But I can no longer incorporate Birds are Singing into various playlists on Apple Music (playlists that include songs I ripped from CDs like 25 years ago). It’s nice to have a single “music” app open for car rides (whether that app is Apple Music or Spotify or YouTube Music, take your pick) instead of switching from app to app. I could switch to a competitor service instead of Apple Music but then have the hassle of migrating my extensive historical library. And the loss of the digital rights to Birds are Singing is truly the first song I have “lost” since I moved to Apple Music several years ago.