When music critic Leor Galil was in college in the early 2000s, he spent countless hours curating his sprawling iTunes library — burning CDs from his hard drive, downloading MP3 files from the internet, endlessly sorting through his personal digital record store. "It was my whole world back then," said Galil, who writes for the Chicago Reader, an alternative weekly. That's why Apple's decision to kill off iTunes after 18 years as a staple on Mac and PC desktops around the world felt to Galil like the end of an era. And as the tech behemoth announced plans to split iTunes into three standalo...
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