I prefer to use the album fetched from the library instead of the catalog since this is faster. If doing so, how can I check if all tracks of an album are added to the library. In this case I'd like to fetch the catalog version or throw an error (for example when offline). Using .with(.tracks) on the library album fetches the tracks added to the library. The trackCount property is referring to the tracks that can be fetched from the library. The isComplete property is always nil when fetching from the library. One possible way is checking the trackNumber and discCount properties. However this only detects that not all tracks of an album are added to the library if there is a song not added ahead of one that is. I'd like to be able to handle this edge case as well. Is there currently a way to do this? I'd prefer to not rely on the apple music catalog for this since this is supposed to work offline as well. Fetching and storing all trackIDs when connected and later comparing against these would work, but this would potentially mean storing tens of thousands of track ids. Thank you

Feature Request: Long-Lived Access to Personal Apple Music Data Use Case Summary I'm developing a personal portfolio website (using Nuxt) and want to display information from my own Apple Music library - showcasing personal playlists, recently played tracks, or a read-only "now playing" widget. This is purely for personal use on my website and doesn't require other users to log in. With Spotify's API, implementing this was straightforward thanks to automatic token refresh. I want a similarly seamless integration with Apple Music. Challenge with MusicKit and Music User Tokens Apple Music API requirements Apple's Music API requires a valid Music User Token (MUT) for requests involving personal library data. Beyond the Apple Developer Token, you must obtain a user-specific token via MusicKit authentication to access your own library playlists, play history, or current playback status. Token expiration and manual renewal Music User Tokens expire after approximately 6 months without any mechanism to automatically refresh or renew them - unlike typical OAuth flows that provide refresh tokens. Apple's guidance suggests the device (e.g., iPhone) is responsible for obtaining new user tokens when old ones expire. This works for interactive apps on Apple devices but fails in server-side or long-lived web contexts like a personal website widget. Impact on personal projects Displaying Apple Music data on a public-facing site becomes difficult. I would need to periodically re-authenticate through the MusicKit JS flow every few months just to keep a widget alive. Embedding credentials in a public site is insecure, and manual token refreshing is cumbersome and easy to forget. Comparison to Spotify's Token Model Spotify's API offers a developer-friendly authentication model. Their OAuth flow provides a Refresh Token that applications can use to obtain new access tokens automatically without requiring user re-authorization. This means a personal app can maintain continuous access to a user's Spotify data for extended periods until access is revoked. When building a similar feature with Spotify, this automatic token renewal was crucial. I could safely store the refresh token on my server and have my app periodically update the access token. Many developers have created public-facing widgets showing currently playing tracks on blogs or GitHub profiles using this model. Unfortunately, Apple Music's API lacks an equivalent capability, putting it at a disadvantage for personal projects. Proposed Solutions I request Apple's consideration for one of these enhancements: Provide a mechanism to refresh or extend a Music User Token programmatically for server-side applications. This could be an OAuth-style refresh token issued alongside the MUT, or a dedicated endpoint to exchange an expired MUT for a new one. This would enable renewal without a full user re-auth/login each time. Allow developers to access their own Apple Music library data with just the long-lived Developer Token. Apple could permit GET requests to personal library endpoints using the Developer Token alone, or a special token tied to the developer's Apple ID. This access would be read-only - no ability to modify the library, purely for retrieving data. It could be an opt-in feature in the Apple Developer account settings. Either solution would significantly improve the developer experience for Apple Music API in personal projects. Security and Privacy Considerations This request is not about accessing others' data or creating privacy loopholes - it's about empowering an Apple Music subscriber to access their own information more conveniently. The proposed options respect privacy principles: The data accessed is only what the user already has access to - their own playlists, library items, or playback status. An automatic token refresh can be designed securely (revocable tokens bound to a single account with no increase in permissions). Read-only developer token access could be restricted to non-sensitive data and require explicit opt-in. Conclusion I request an improvement to Apple Music's developer experience through either (1) an automatic Music User Token refresh mechanism, or (2) a provision for read-only personal library access using a Developer Token. This would bring Apple Music integration capabilities closer to parity with services like Spotify for personal projects. I ask Apple's Developer Relations and the Apple Music API team to consider this feature request. If there are existing best practices or workarounds with current APIs, I would appreciate guidance. I invite feedback from Apple or other developers. Are there known patterns for maintaining an Apple Music user token for server-side applications, or any plans to support non-interactive use cases? Any advice is welcome. Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to integrating Apple Music into my personal site as smoothly as with other services, and believe many developers would benefit from this added flexibility. Sources: User Authentication for MusicKit - Requirements for Music User Tokens StackOverflow: Do Apple Music User Tokens expire? - Confirmation of 6-month expiration MetaBrainz GSoC Blog - Documentation of MusicKit authentication limitations Apple Developer Forums - Information on token renewal behavior Spotify for Developers - Documentation on refresh token mechanism

Hello Apple Developer Community, We are developing a music management platform for restaurants and cafes in Saudi Arabia. Our app enables businesses to schedule playlists and allows visitors to request songs via barcodes. Music playback is powered by Apple Music, and users must have their own Apple Music subscriptions to access the music. Our service charges a monthly subscription fee for these management features, not for music access itself. Project Overview and MusicKit Role Our app integrates MusicKit to leverage Apple Music’s catalog and playback capabilities. Users log in with their Apple Music accounts, ensuring they have an active subscription for music playback. Our platform’s value lies in its tools—playlist scheduling and song requests—which are built on top of MusicKit’s APIs. We offer these features exclusively in Saudi Arabia. Legal Context in Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, to our understanding, no special licenses are required for playing music in commercial venues like restaurants and cafes. This means our clients can use Apple Music subscriptions for playback without additional performance rights licenses. While this aligns with local laws, we recognize that Apple’s global policies may impose stricter requirements, prompting our need for clarification. Subscription Model and Monetization Concerns We charge a monthly subscription fee for access to our app’s features (e.g., scheduling playlists and managing song requests). This fee is separate from the Apple Music subscription, which users must maintain for playback. However, Apple’s MusicKit terms state: "You agree not to require payment for or indirectly monetize access to the Apple Music service." We’re concerned whether our subscription model might be interpreted as indirectly monetizing Apple Music access, given its reliance on MusicKit for functionality. Scheduling Feature and Synchronization Rights Our app allows businesses to schedule playlists for general time slots (e.g., “play this playlist from 6 PM to 8 PM”). It does not support precise scheduling, such as playing a specific song at an exact moment (e.g., “play this song at 7:30 PM”). Apple’s guidelines mention that “deeper or more complex music integration” may require additional licenses, like synchronization rights. We’re unsure if our general scheduling feature crosses this threshold or remains within MusicKit’s standard usage. Questions for Clarification We’d greatly appreciate expert input on the following: Monetization: Does our subscription fee for management features (scheduling and song requests) violate Apple’s policy against indirectly monetizing Apple Music access? Local Context: Given that Saudi Arabia requires no additional licenses for commercial music playback, does this impact our compliance with Apple’s global terms? Scheduling: Does our playlist scheduling for general time slots (not exact moments) fall within MusicKit’s permitted scope, or does it require further licensing? Thank you in advance for any insights or guidance to ensure our app aligns with Apple’s policies!

We are planning to develop an application using the Apple Music API. We would like to design our system based on the details of the rate limits mentioned below and have a few questions: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/applemusicapi/generating-developer-tokens#Request-Rate-Limiting Regarding the Catalog API (/v1/catalog/*), we understand that server-side caching is enabled, making it less likely to reach the rate limit. Is this understanding correct? (Excluding the search API) For APIs like the Library API (/v1/me/library/*), where responses vary by user, we assume they are more likely to reach the rate limit. Is this correct? We plan to implement optimizations to minimize unnecessary API calls. Given this, would the current Music API be able to handle a significant increase in users? (Assuming a DAU of around 100,000 to 1,000,000) If the API cannot support this scale, would it be allowed under Apple’s policy to cache responses from the Catalog API (/v1/catalog/*) via our proxy server to avoid hitting the rate limit? The third question is the one we most want to confirm.

I've been having issues with authorization after switching from v1 to v3, have tried some of the suggestions provided by someone in a reply to a post of mine. Have tried to reach out to Apple Support a few times as well, though I haven't received any support that has helped me to move forward. I have tested my token at https://jwt.io and I'm getting a "Signature Verified", tried multiple browsers in private/incognito mode, now when I try to sign into my Apple Account to test my player I am receiving an error that stats "There is a Problem Connecting. There May be an Issue with Your Network." (which is not the case). I have tried everything I can think of, I'm at a loss and would appreciate any help to get my project moving forward. This is what I am seeing in the browser developer console (using Firefox): Authorization failed: AUTHORIZATION_ERROR: Unauthorized MKError https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v3/musickit.js:13 authorize https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v3/musickit.js:28 asyncGeneratorStep$w https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v3/musickit.js:28 _next https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v3/musickit.js:28 media.mydomain.com:398:19 https://media.mydomain.com/:398

Songs can be unavailable (greyed out) in Apple Music. How can I check if a song is unavailable via the MusicKit framework? Obviously the playback will fail with MPMusicPlayerControllerErrorDomain Code=6 "Failed to prepare to play" but how can I know that in advance? I need to check the availability of hundreds of albums and therefore initiating a playback for each of them is not an option. Things I have tried: Checking if the release date property is set to a future date. This filters out all future releases but doesn't solve the problem for already released songs. Checking if the duration is 0. This does not work since the duration of unavailable songs does not have to be 0. Initiating a playback and checking for the "Failed to prepare to play" error. This is not suitable for a huge amount of Albums. I couldn't find a solution yet but somehow other third-party-apps are able ignore/don't shows these albums. I believe the Apple Music app is only displaying albums where at least one song is available. I am using this function to fetch all albums of an artist. private func fetchAlbumsFor(_ artist: Artist) async throws -> [Album] { let artistWithAlbums = try await artist.with(.albums) var allAlbums = [Album]() guard var currentBadge = artistWithAlbums.albums else { return [] } allAlbums.append(contentsOf: currentBadge) while currentBadge.hasNextBatch { if let nextBatch = try await currentBadge.nextBatch() { currentBadge = nextBatch allAlbums.append(contentsOf: nextBatch) } else { break } } return allAlbums } Here is an example album where I am unable to detect its unavailability (at least in Germany): https://music.apple.com/de/album/die-haferhorde-immer-den-n%C3%BCstern-nach-h%C3%B6rspiel-zu-band-3/1755774804 Furthermore I was unable to navigate to this album via the Apple Music app directly. Thanks for any help Edit: Apparently this album is not included in an apple music subscription but can be bought seperately. The question remains: How can I check that?

Please Update Andorid MusicKit，the version 1.1.2 will complied fail。the error msg：•SDKUriHandlerActivity>. Apps targeting Android 12 and higher are required to specify an explicit value for android:exported when the corres

I have 2017 GMC Sierra and no bluetooth so I have to use USB. It worked fine for years but as soon as I down loaded the iOS 18 update when I try to listen to music, it plays a small clip of the song then stops and forwards through the rest of the song and skips to the next. It does this with every song whether it’s a playlist or downloaded on to my phone. I hate listening to the radio and having to listen to commercials which is why I have a 1 year subscription to Apple Music. Because of this glitch I have to listen to the friggin radio in the truck and search for the radio stations I like and suffer through stupid commercials every 10 minutes. None of the updates have fixed this glitch. Please, I beg you, fix it.

I have tried everything. The songs load unto the playlists and on searches, but when prompted to play, they just won't play. I have a wrapper since my main player (which carries the buttons for play/rewind/forward/etc.), is in Objc. // // ApplePlayerWrapper.swift // UniversallyMac // // Created by Dorian Mattar on 11/10/24. // import Foundation import MusicKit import MediaPlayer @objc public class MusicKitWrapper: NSObject { @objc public static let shared = MusicKitWrapper() private let player = ApplicationMusicPlayer.shared // Play the current track @objc public func play() { guard !player.queue.entries.isEmpty else { print("Queue is empty. Cannot start playback.") return } logPlayerState(message: "Before play") Task { do { try await player.prepareToPlay() try await player.play() print("Playback started successfully.") } catch { if let nsError = error as NSError? { print("NSError Code: \(nsError.code), Domain: \(nsError.domain)") } } logPlayerState(message: "After play") } } // Log the current player state @objc public func logPlayerState(message: String = "") { print("Player State - \(message):") print("Playback Status: \(player.state.playbackStatus)") print("Queue Count: \(player.queue.entries.count)") // Only log current track details if the player is playing if player.state.playbackStatus == .playing { if let currentEntry = player.queue.currentEntry { print("Current Track: \(currentEntry.title)") print("Current Position: \(player.playbackTime) seconds") print("Track Length: \(currentEntry.endTime ?? 0.0) seconds") } else { print("No current track.") } } else { print("No track is playing.") } print("----------") } // Debug the queue @objc public func debugQueue() { print("Debugging Queue:") for (index, entry) in player.queue.entries.enumerated() { print("\(index): \(entry.title)") } } // Ensure track availability in the queue public func queueTracks(_ tracks: [Track]) { Task { do { for track in tracks { // Validate Play Parameters guard let playParameters = track.playParameters else { print("Track \(track.title) has no Play Parameters.") continue } // Log the Play Parameters print("Track Title: \(track.title)") print("Play Parameters: \(playParameters)") print("Raw Values: \(track.id.rawValue)") // Ensure the ID is valid if track.id.rawValue.isEmpty { print("Track \(track.title) has an invalid or empty ID in Play Parameters.") continue } // Queue the track try await player.queue.insert(track, position: .afterCurrentEntry) print("Queued track: \(track.title)") } print("Tracks successfully added to the queue.") } catch { print("Error queuing tracks: \(error)") } debugQueue() } } // Clear the current queue @objc public func resetMusicPlayer() { Task { player.stop() player.queue.entries.removeAll() print("Queue cleared.") print("Apple Music player reset successfully.") } } } I opened an Apple Dev. ticket, but I'm trying here as well. Thanks!

I'm unable to play music using Musickit.js in the Chrome or Firefox browsers. Even using the apple guide here: https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v1/index.html - I've added my Music Developer Token and song/album url, but it only works in Safari and not in Chrome or Firefox. I'm unsure if this is a global issue, or if there is something I need to do to enable playback in other browsers, but as it stands it's not working for me. Thanks for any help in advance!

Hi, I have been working on a project that enables users to listen to their favorite music using a streaming service, which so far was Spotify. The app had a programmable 3D/2D interface with the ability to connect to devices in your home and have them react to music. As of September 2024, Spotify decomissioned their Audio Analysis API. I have seen other posts mention playing Apple Music through AVFoundation, which would break DRM and so it’s not supported. However, the Spotify Audio Analysis API does not allow for a full frequency reconstruction. It is entirely temporal data on beats, kicks, loudness, and timbre changes, which themselves are operators on the spectral data from the FFT. It would be very useful for the developer community if we get the ability to do this and it will probably Apple Music among developers and those who use their apps a lot more. Would love to hear your thoughts about this and Happy New Year!

I'm trying to load Music Kit on the server with solid js. I can confirm that my implementation has been sufficient to return authentication tokens and for MusicKit.isAuthorized to return true. My issue is that if I reload the page, it only succeeds intermittently (perhaps 25% of the time?). My question is - what is wrong with my implementation? Removing the async keyword ensures it loads every time but playing and queuing music no longer works. I'm currently assuming this is an SSR issue but the docs haven't explicitly specified this isn't possible. I have the following boilerplate: export default createHandler( () => ( <StartServer document={({ assets, children, scripts }) => { return ( <html lang="en"> <head> <meta name="apple-music-developer-token" content={authResult.token} /> <meta name="apple-music-app-name" content="app name" /> <meta name="apple-music-app-build" content="1978.4.1" /> {assets} <script src="https://js-cdn.music.apple.com/musickit/v3/musickit.js" async /> </head> <body> <div id="app">{children}</div> {scripts} </body> </html> ) }} /> )) When I first load my app, I'll encounter: musickit.js:13 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'node') at musickit.js:13:10194 at musickit.js:13:140 at musickit.js:13:209 The intermittence signals an issue relating to the async keyword. An expansion on this issue can be found here.

Hi All, I am working on a DJ playout app (MACOS). The app has a few AVAudioPlayerNode's combined with the ApplicationMusicPlayer from Musickit. I can route the output of the AVaudioPlayer to a hardware device so that the audio files are directed to their own dedicated output on my Mac. The ApplicationMusicPlayer is following the default output and this is pretty annoying. Has anyone found a solution to chain the ApplicationMusicPlayer and get it set to a output device? Thanks Pancras

Hello, I am having difficulties with configuring MusicKit correctly for my web app that I am building, seeking assistance with the issues I am having. Would greatly appreciate any help! After allowing access to the following, "Access Request media.mydomain.com would like to access Apple Music, media library, and listening activity for myemail'@icloud.com.", I get a popup error that states, "Authorization failed. Please try again.". Following is the information that is given in developer console: [Error] Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 403 () (webPlayerLogout, line 0) [Error] Authorization failed: AUTHORIZATION_ERROR: Unauthorized (anonymous function) (media.mydomain.com:398)

We use BassDSDPlayer / SFBAudioEngine to play just about any file, but playing Apple Music is failing. All subscriptions are up to date. We stop the SFBAudioEngine and the BassDSDPlayer before playing Apple Music to no avail. PRINTS: Supported files in /Users/dorian/Music/Music/Media.localized/Music/4: 28364 Apple Music is authorized and can play catalog. Resetting default output device... Releasing BassDSDPlayer audio device... BassDSDPlayer: Audio device released. STOPPED sfbAudioDevice Default output device is ID: 76 applicationQueuePlayer _establishConnectionIfNeeded timeout [ping did not pong] applicationQueuePlayer _establishConnectionIfNeeded timeout [ping did not pong] Player State - After resetting output: Playback Status: stopped Queue Count: 0 No track is playing. Music player reset successfully. BassDSDPlayer: Audio device released. Default output device set successfully: 76 Default output device is ID: 76 Default output device set successfully: 76 Default output device ID: 76 Validated PlayParameters for track: squabble up PlayParameters: PlayParameters(id: 1781270321, kind: "song", isLibrary: nil, catalogID: nil, libraryID: nil, deviceLocalID: nil, rawValues: [:]) Starting playback... Player State - After playback: Playback Status: stopped Queue Count: 1 No track is playing. Notification BASS DSD NSConcreteNotification 0x600007ce2b00 {name = kUpdateSongInfo; object = { AlbumTitle = GNX; ArtistName = "Kendrick Lamar"; SongArtwork = "<NSImage 0x6000041b7ca0 Size={300, 300} RepProvider=<NSImageArrayRepProvider: 0x600003518770, reps:(\n "NSBitmapImageRep 0x600009ed9dc0 Size={300, 300} ColorSpace=(not yet loaded) BPS=8 BPP=(not yet loaded) Pixels=300x300 Alpha=NO Planar=NO Format=(not yet loaded) CurrentBacking=nil (faulting) CGImageSource=0x600007ce15c0"\n)>>"; SongLength = "157.992"; SongTitle = "squabble up"; Source = AppleMusic; }} Apple Music track loaded: squabble up by Kendrick Lamar Player State - Before play: Playback Status: stopped Queue Count: 1 No track is playing. prepareToPlay failed [no target descriptor] NSError Code: 1, Domain: MPMusicPlayerControllerErrorDomain Player State - After play: Playback Status: stopped Queue Count: 1 No track is playing. func playAppleMusicTracks(tracks: [Track]) { AppleMusicManager.shared.isAuthorizedAndReadyForPlayback { isAuthorized in guard isAuthorized else { print("Apple Music authorization or capabilities insufficient for playback.") return } print("Resetting default output device...") self.stopSFBAudioDevice() self.resetMusicPlayer() self.resetAudioSystem() self.ensureOutputDeviceReady() Task { for track in tracks { guard self.validatePlayParameters(for: track) else { continue } do { try await ApplicationMusicPlayer.shared.queue.insert(track, position: .afterCurrentEntry) guard !ApplicationMusicPlayer.shared.queue.entries.isEmpty else { print("Queue is empty after queuing. Playback cannot proceed.") return } self.notifyAppleMusicTrackInfo(track) } catch { print("Error starting playback: \(error)") if let nsError = error as NSError? { print("NSError Code: \(nsError.code), Domain: \(nsError.domain)") } } } MusicKitWrapper.shared.logPlayerState(message: "After playback") } } } @objc public class MusicKitWrapper: NSObject { @objc public static let shared = MusicKitWrapper() private let player = ApplicationMusicPlayer.shared // Play the current track @objc public func play() { guard !player.queue.entries.isEmpty else { print("Queue is empty. Cannot start playback.") return } logPlayerState(message: "Before play") Task { do { try await player.prepareToPlay() try await player.play() print("Playback started successfully.") } catch { if let nsError = error as NSError? { print("NSError Code: \(nsError.code), Domain: \(nsError.domain)") } } logPlayerState(message: "After play") } } Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!

Hi! Im attempting to make a spotify to apple playlist converter and to do so am using the Catalog search functionality of the api. My question is, is there anyway to convert these songs to apple music urls (or ids) that does not spam api calls. I know you can batch catalog searches if you have apple music song ids, but I obviously dont have that since the song was shared from spotify. Any ideas/help is appreciated!

Hello, I have a question related to the public iTunes Search API: https://performance-partners.apple.com/search-api Do all the books have an ISBN associated? I used to do queries like: https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?isbn=9781501110368. That book is available on Apple Books here: https://books.apple.com/us/book/it-ends-with-us/id1052928247 and the endpoint above returns informations about it. However for newer books like: https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?isbn=9781419766954 https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?isbn=9781250288776 Nothing comes back anymore even if those books exist there. The url's for the 2 above are: https://books.apple.com/us/book/hot-mess-diary-of-a-wimpy-kid-19/id6476554491 https://books.apple.com/mt/book/the-mirror/id6474420363 For newer books starting the beginning of September 2024, nothing seems to come back when you search them by ISBN. Thanks

Hello, This is about the Get Catalog Top Charts Genres endpoint : GET https://api.music.apple.com/v1/catalog/{storefront}/genres I noticed that for some storefronts, no genre is returned. You can try with the following storefront values : France (fr) Poland (pl) Kyrgyzstan (kg) Uzbekistan (uz) Turkmenistan (tm) Is that a bug or is it on purpose ? Thank you.

I'm developing a Raycast extension that using Apple MusicKit API, is it safe to store developer tokens in Raycast extensions?

I'm trying (in Swift) to use CryptoKit to generate the required JWT for the Apple Music Web API, as documented (sort of) here. But I'm getting 401s no matter what I try. I found some examples of generating JWTs online, but something isn't working here. I've set up my identifiers and gotten an API secret through my account in the dev portal. It's associated with an identifier requesting Music API access (I requested all three available Music-related capabilities). For the secret, I'm using the long key string from the .p8 file I generated and downloaded from the dev portal. Here's what I've tried: struct APIToken { struct Header: Encodable { let alg = "HS256" let kid: String } struct Payload: Encodable { let iss: String let iat: String let exp: String } static func tokenize(keyID: String, issuerID: String, secret: String) -> String { let privateKey = SymmetricKey(data: Data(secret.utf8)) let headerJSONData = try! JSONEncoder().encode(Header(kid: keyID)) let headerBase64String = headerJSONData.base64EncodedString() let currUnixTime = Int(Date().timeIntervalSince1970) let expUnixTime = currUnixTime + 5 * 2628288 // five months of seconds let payloadJSONData = try! JSONEncoder().encode(Payload(iss: issuerID, iat: "\(currUnixTime)", exp: "\(expUnixTime)")) let payloadBase64String = payloadJSONData.base64EncodedString() let toSign = Data((headerBase64String + "." + payloadBase64String).utf8) let signature = HMAC<SHA256>.authenticationCode(for: toSign, using: privateKey) let signatureBase64String = Data(signature).base64EncodedString() let token = [headerBase64String, payloadBase64String, signatureBase64String].joined(separator: ".") print(token) return token } } I also tried making sure the base64 strings are URL-safe with this extension: extension Data { func URLSafeBase64EncodedString() -> String { return base64EncodedString() .replacingOccurrences(of: "+", with: "-") .replacingOccurrences(of: "/", with: "_") .replacingOccurrences(of: "=", with: "") } } but that made no difference. All the documentation says is A decoded developer token has the following format. { "alg": "ES256", "kid": "ABC123DEFG" } { "iss": "DEF123GHIJ", "iat": 1437179036, "exp": 1493298100 } After you create the token, sign it with your MusicKit private key using the ES256 algorithm. Am I not doing that? Any insight appreciated.