Apple releases iTunes 12.5.3 with minor changes
Continuing a day of software releases, Apple on Monday pushed out a new version of iTunes bearing what appears to be minor bug fixes and performance enhancements related to last week's 12.5.2 release.

Release notes supplied alongside today's iTunes version 12.5.3 release contain a list of changes identical to those introduced last week. In particular, both updates address issues that in some cases caused albums to play back in the incorrect order, as well as a problem that prevented lyrics from displaying while listening to Beats 1 radio.
The lack of new change log notes suggests the latest version of iTunes includes minor bug fixes or extends compatibility to a wider set of users.
iTunes version 12.5.3 can be downloaded for free from Apple's iTunes webpage or via Software Update on Mac.
The last major iTunes update came in September with iTunes 12.5.1, which debuted a slew of aesthetic and behind-the-scenes upgrades to coincide with the release of macOS Sierra. Notably, Apple Music in iTunes received a facelift commensurate of similar changes applied to the Music app in iOS 10, support for Siri on Mac and picture-in-picture viewing.

Release notes supplied alongside today's iTunes version 12.5.3 release contain a list of changes identical to those introduced last week. In particular, both updates address issues that in some cases caused albums to play back in the incorrect order, as well as a problem that prevented lyrics from displaying while listening to Beats 1 radio.
The lack of new change log notes suggests the latest version of iTunes includes minor bug fixes or extends compatibility to a wider set of users.
iTunes version 12.5.3 can be downloaded for free from Apple's iTunes webpage or via Software Update on Mac.
The last major iTunes update came in September with iTunes 12.5.1, which debuted a slew of aesthetic and behind-the-scenes upgrades to coincide with the release of macOS Sierra. Notably, Apple Music in iTunes received a facelift commensurate of similar changes applied to the Music app in iOS 10, support for Siri on Mac and picture-in-picture viewing.
Comments
I'd love to be able to tell itunes to NOT sync my device. The library is far too big for the device yet...
In the end, I have to use a different account for my old 16Gb iPod and iPad mini (16Gb) than my iPhone (128Gb)
I don't want Music on my iPad but ITunes seems to think I do. My use case for the iPod and iPad are different yet iTunes thinks you want them to be identical. No I don't and the only solution from Apple was to use separate accounts. Pah.
Apple have lost the plot with iTunes (as with so many other things these days)
Rant over. Back to Coffee and breakfast.
Anyone else find this?