While circuitous down from Wednesday’s iPod announcements, Apple CEO Steve Jobs appears to have taken some time to reply to an e-mail criticizing a brand-new look of a iTunes icon.

Joshua Kopac, who oversees pattern work for promotion organisation ValuLeads, sent Jobs an e-mail blustering a new iTunes idol (right) — the blue burble containing the song note, replacing the old idol of a song note floating on top of a compact disc.

Jobs said upon Wednesday that iTunes was ditching its aged idol (pictured above) since iTunes digital song was staid to overtake sales of earthy CD albums by next year.

Kopac supposing a e-mail sell to Wired.com:

Steve,

Enjoyed the presentation currently. But … this brand-new iTunes trademark unequivocally sucks. You’re receiving 10+ years of instant product approval as well as replacing it with an different. Let’s both cranky the fingers on this….

Jobs’ reply, terse as usual, was such:

We remonstrate.

Sent from my iPhone

Jobs this past year has been unusually chatty with business, many of whom have reported reception e-mail responses from a famous CEO. Wired.com reviewed Kopac’s e-mail for its flawlessness, as well as we hold it’s genuine.

“It’s appalling, don’t you think?” Kopac pronounced of a brand-new iTunes idol in the phone talk with Wired.com. “Essentially it’s just the song note. The CD formerly showed what they were about — how they were continuous to music.”

Kopac isn’t alone, as a new iTunes idol has already desirous the Twitter account dubbed @itunes10icon — a feign persona fortifying itself opposite critics who call it nauseous.

“Everyone’s so quick to decider me,” iTunes10Icon tweeted early Friday. “I don’t decider you as well as that shitty, hipster music you attend to.”