Ah yes brushed metal everywhere was bad. As you say, it made sense in iTunes as it looked like a hifi. It really does do too much these days. It handles backup

Ah yes brushed metal everywhere was bad. As you say, it made sense in iTunes as it looked like a hifi. It really does do too much these days. It handles backups for your phone, your iPad, plays videos, plays music, handles playlists, acts as a shop etc. etc. etc. Combined with the fact that buttons on iOS no longer look like buttons and text and hints are being replaced by cryptic symbols, and everything is flat so you don't know what is text and what responds to behaviour, I think user interaction has suffered and things aren't as discoverable as they once were, in general. Not just iTunes.