Apple Just Dropped a 600-Seat Venue in London & Nobody Saw It Coming
Apple Music Hall is real, it's at Battersea Power Station, and it's built for the future.

Apple quietly built out a full concert venue in its London headquarters and is unveiling it today. We're talking 600 capacity, wired for livestreams and spatial audio — basically everything a modern venue needs to reach people everywhere at once.
This isn't just some corporate listening room either. Apple Music Hall is positioned to host actual artists, from up-and-coming acts to superstar-level performances. The venue is hardwired for the tech Apple cares about most: clean livestream capability and spatial audio, which means fans at home could theoretically experience the show in a way that matches the in-person vibe.
It's a full-circle moment for Apple. The company used to run the iTunes Music Festival, which got killed off years ago. This venue feels like them getting back in the live music game, but on their own terms — where every show can be amplified digitally and data-tracked from day one.
Whether this becomes a draw for serious artists or stays a prestige marketing flex remains to be seen. But Apple clearly isn't messing around with the venture. They built it right.
Read the full story at Music Ally → https://musically.com/2026/09/22/apple-music-secretly-built-a-600-capacity-venue-in-its-london-hq/
Independent artist? Get your own feature.
Get Featured →
Ben Katovsky joins Matt Spetzler’s Pipeline as CEO
Pipeline is the $200 million-backed financing platform for the music and creative industries that launched in January th

Here’s exactly what Amazon, Spotify, Apple and other streaming services want to pay songwriters for 2028–2032
Spotify, Apple, Amazon, Pandora, and Google have filed their rate proposals in Phonorecords V Source

Summer Walker sues LVRN for fraud, asks court to void 2017 deal as Interscope pursues $50M+ claim against her (report)
The suit came to light days after Universal Music Group's Interscope Records sued Walker for more than USD $50 million.

Join the conversation