Apple Celebrates 40 Years in France and Announces Paris Apple Music Studio

Apple is today celebrating 40 years in France and announced the launch of a new Apple Music studio in Paris.

In a post on its French newsroom site, Apple highlighted its achievements in France over the past 40 years, aiding artists, designers, and developers in particular. Apple CEO Tim Cook said:

France occupies a special place in my heart. Every time I go there, I am inspired by this welcoming, dynamic and deeply creative community of artists and developers. I am delighted to celebrate Apple’s 40th anniversary in France with our local teams and the customers and communities they serve.

Apple began its business in France with a small sales team in 1981, and now has 2,700 employees, 20 Apple Stores, and almost 500 suppliers in the country. The company added that iOS now supports almost 250,000 jobs across France.

Starting from 2019, Apple has partnered with Simplon to offer the Apple Foundation Program in France. The program is designed to help job seekers learn technology skills and app development to boost their employability. Initially launched in Montreuil, the Apple Foundation Program has since expanded to Lille, Lyon, and Marseille. Earlier this year, Apple announced that the program will be extended until 2023 and the launch of a new site in Toulouse.


The new ‌Apple Music‌ studio in Paris is the first of its kind in continental Europe and located on the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, and will create original local content like ‌Apple Music‌’s other studios in Los Angeles, New York, Nashville, and London. The ‌Apple Music‌ studio in Paris will be overseen by Mehdi Maïzi and T-Miss, and is set to host French artists and champion French-language music with new long-format shows and interviews.

Apple is also currently producing French original content for Apple TV+, starting with “Liaison,” a six-episode thriller.Tags: Apple Music, France
This article, “Apple Celebrates 40 Years in France and Announces Paris Apple Music Studio” first appeared on MacRumors.com

Discuss this article in our forums

MacRumors-All?d=6W8y8wAjSf4 MacRumors-All?d=qj6IDK7rITs

Related posts

Latest posts

All the cool gadgets that made me sad I didn’t go to CES 2025

I wrote about CES 2025 from the comfort of my home, but a selection of really cool gadgets made me sad I didn't attend the show in person.

Zuckerberg vents at Apple over iPhone, but forgets Facebook’s flops

The Meta chief says Apple essentially sat on the iPhone and hasn't made any remarkable progress. He didn't mention how Facebook flubbed phones and tablets.

Forget the Galaxy S25 Slim. The OnePlus Open 2 could be the thinnest foldable ever

According to tipster Digital Chat Station, the OnePlus Open 2 could be the thinnest folding phone ever made — and it could sport a titanium frame.

Apple Watch SE might embrace a new look this year

The next Apple Watch SE, expected to arrive this year, could hit the shelves rocking a new look. The budget watch could also ditch metal in favor of plastic.

Nvidia’s DLSS 4 isn’t what you think it is. Let’s debunk the myths

Nvidia's new DLSS 4 feature is an exciting update for RTX users, but it's been drowned in a sea of assumptions and misunderstandings.

I love the Motorola Razr and Galaxy Z Flip 6, but there’s still room to make flip phones better

Android OEMs are improving flip phones every year, but how can they get better going forward?

OnePlus Open 2 might outdo the Honor Magic V3 as the world’s slimmest foldable

The OnePlus Open 2 might challenge the slimness limits of foldable phones.

YouTube Music is giving artist pages a slick new makeover

YouTube Music is spicing up artist pages with a 'Top songs' carousel.

You’ve quit your New Year’s resolutions already; here’s how to get back on track

"Quitters Day" for New Year's resolutions has passed, but there's no reason TO quit if you set goals that are

Most children use TikTok in violation of rules and suffer, finds study

According to new research from University of California San Francisco, teen TikTok users are bypassing the age policies and many show signs of addictive use.