Most time, you may like to purchase hot album or music songs from iTunes Store. However all the purchased Music songs are DRM protected.
All the music songs of Apple Music can only work during the time you subscribe the Apple Music.
After you cancel the Apple Music subscription, even you have downloaded the music songs, you can’t play them any more because of the DRM.
Here the article will tell you how to break up the DRM of iTunes / Apple Music with the help of iTunes Music Converter
First, go to download and install the iTunes Converter on your PC, run it.
If you are a Mac user, please download the iTunes Converter for Mac version.
Second, click the button Add, you can choose the different iTunes library to add the audio files to convert.
And select the file you want to convert, click OK, and then all files you selected will be listed on the main window.
Third, click Setting button to set the output format and output path before the conversion as your need.
Finally, click the Convert button to start converting.
Now when it finished the conversion, you can play the unprotected MP3 / AAC music songs wherever as you like.
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In addition, if you are have some downloaded Apple Music and protected audiobooks to want to 
“Hello, Goodbye”: This is basically a transcription of Jewish family dysfunction: “I say ‘high,’ you say ‘low’ … you say ‘goodbye,’ I say ‘hello.’” This Paul McCartney composition has often drawn comparisons to the George and Ira Gershwin song, “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off.”
3. “Baby’s in Black”: Often mistakenly thought of as a lament for a girl who has chosen another man, in fact the woman in question - “She thinks of him, and so she dresses in black” – is clearly thinking of Him, and has joined up with a Hasidic sect.
4. “Inner Light”: One of the rarest of Beatles recordings, this number is really a George Harrison solo track that got tacked on as the B-side of the single version of “Lady Madonna.” While musically and lyrically the song is ostensibly influenced by Indian thought and music, it’s often been noted that principles of Buddhist meditation bear a close kinship to mystical Judaism (see Rodger Kamenetz’s brilliant study, “The Jew in the Lotus”), and Yiddish and Indian music are both modal-based forms, thereby sharing a natural affinity.
5. “Taxman”: My father was a CPA. My father was Jewish. Hence, this is a Jewish song.
6.“Something”: Mistakenly thought to be written for his wife, Pattie Boyd, even composer George Harrison stated clearly that by this time in his career, his love songs were directed to a higher form of love. In a 1976 interview with Rolling Stone, the intensely spiritual Harrison confirmed what I always heard in this song when he said, “All love is part of a universal love. When you love a woman, it’s the God in her that you see.” In other words, this a love song to the Shekhina.
9. “Across the Universe”: While John Lennon’s composition was heavily influenced by his interest in Transcendental Meditation – it invokes “Jai Guru Deva. Om” – it also hinges on the Kabbalistic belief in the Creation story that resulted in shattered vessels of divinity when he sings about, “Images of broken light, which dance before me like a million eyes/ They call me on and on across the universe.”