Record Bird keeps you up to date on artist new releases by scanning your Apple Music library
Record Bird is a free iPhone app that allows users to be informed about new and upcoming music releases from their favorite artists. And this week it was updated to add support for Apple Music, making it easier than ever to be in the know about upcoming album releases.

Record Bird version 1.3 is now available on the iOS App Store, adding Apple Music integration, alongside previous support for Spotify and Facebook. By granting access, Record Bird can scan artists in a user's library from all three services, automatically adding them to a list of followed artists.
When albums release, the app offers quick links for streaming via Apple Music, or purchasing via iTunes. Integration with the iOS Music app also supports users who purchase music, rather than users who subscribe to Apple Music.
New albums are presented on the main "My Releases" pane in two tabs: Upcoming, and Released. Here, users can scroll to see what just came out, or what may be upcoming.

Tracklists, news, videos, and other relevant information can be found for both upcoming and new releases.
The app also includes a "Discover" pane that allows users to broaden their musical tastes and hear new artists recommended based on their listening habits.
Record Bird is a free download from the App Store that's 74.8 megabytes in size. It requires iOS 8.0 or later.

Record Bird version 1.3 is now available on the iOS App Store, adding Apple Music integration, alongside previous support for Spotify and Facebook. By granting access, Record Bird can scan artists in a user's library from all three services, automatically adding them to a list of followed artists.
When albums release, the app offers quick links for streaming via Apple Music, or purchasing via iTunes. Integration with the iOS Music app also supports users who purchase music, rather than users who subscribe to Apple Music.
New albums are presented on the main "My Releases" pane in two tabs: Upcoming, and Released. Here, users can scroll to see what just came out, or what may be upcoming.

Tracklists, news, videos, and other relevant information can be found for both upcoming and new releases.
The app also includes a "Discover" pane that allows users to broaden their musical tastes and hear new artists recommended based on their listening habits.
Record Bird is a free download from the App Store that's 74.8 megabytes in size. It requires iOS 8.0 or later.
Comments
It is not a biggie, but with the often anemic performance of the iTS (and the still terrible search functionality), I would really like that and buy more if I knew about things in the first place.
Apple Music is a joke. I just tried to sign up again last month to see if it had improved. I REALLY want it to because it works with my Apple Watch... but it's still TERRIBLE.
Music discovery (like this article shows) is so poor it's laughable. AM appears to be for people who just want to hit Shuffle on the Top 40 playlist... because that's essentially all you can do...
There are many options beyond Shuffling Top 40 playlists - in fact it seems to me you haven't really tried much at all.
And the article doesn't show that music discovery is so poor it is laughable at all - it merely states that Record Bird has a music discovery feature.
So, sure, you prefer Spotify - no issues there, but in the limited way you present you Apple Music evaluation your bias clearly clouds your view.
On related topic: Same limited search problem in with Spotlight and Mail. BTW, Does anyone know that now the we have Siri on MacOS, does it allow for search - "Siri, Show me all emails I received this year that I received from my Mom (and Mom is one of the person in my contact list)"
Good luck dealing with childish company like Spotify. (no watchOS, tvOS)
As for having a FB Id? Well that counts me out as I will never even visit that site that is a cesspit of hatred. (a friend of mine lost his daughter after FB cyber bullying).
"Nobody can like anything that I don't like"
- This guy