Can I add music to a Memory?
Yes. A Memory holds one piece of music, and there are two ways to put it there. Open the Memory, tap +, and you’ll find two tiles: Apple Music, which you search from inside Lumoria, and Spotify, which takes a link you bring.
Apple Music, step by step
- Open the Memory and tap +.
- Choose Apple Music. Let Lumoria see your playlists when iOS asks.
- Tap Existing playlist to pin one you already have, or New playlist to build one here.
- For an existing one: pick it under YOUR PLAYLISTS, or type in the search field to look through Apple Music and pick from RESULTS. One tap pins it.
- For a new one: give it a title, find songs under SEARCH & ADD SONGS, then tap the Save button at the bottom. It counts your songs back to you.
A playlist you build here is added to your Apple Music app as well, so it lives on outside Lumoria.
From Spotify
The Spotify tile works the other way round: you copy a link in Spotify and paste it in. Songs, albums and playlists all work, and nobody needs a Spotify account for the card to appear. “How do I add a song from Spotify?” walks through it.
The card, and playing it
The music sits near the top of the Memory, under its title. An Apple Music card shows the artwork, how many songs and how long they run; a Spotify card shows the artwork and the title, because a link gives us nothing more. Tap either and it opens in that app: a playlist from your own Apple Music library starts playing there, anything else opens its page. Lumoria never plays audio itself.
Press and hold the card for Change music, or swipe it to the left to remove it. Change reopens the service the music came from; to swap one service for the other, tap + and pick the other tile.
What Apple Music needs
- Permission to see your Apple Music. If you said no the first time, turn it back on in Settings → Lumoria → Media & Apple Music.
- An Apple Music subscription, but only to build a new playlist. Pinning one you already have needs no subscription, and the Spotify tile needs neither.
One piece of music per Memory, across both tiles. Adding another replaces the one that’s there rather than stacking a second card.
