Since Apple forces you to cancel your Apple Music Subscription in order to change Account Country/Region, then deletes your Apple Music Library and doesn't allow access back to it even after resubscribing (even though though it is specifically required by Apple in order for you to chance your account country/region). Since I'd have to start from scratch anyways, may as well shift to Spotify and never have to risk losing 7 years worth of music and playlists again.
I don't think that was the point of the question. What their asking is how can you copy all of the songs you have on apple music over to Spotify so that they both have the same music. Not stealing. Just one having the same songs as the other. Instead of adding them to your Spotify one by one.
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Note, it is not pirated music. There is some music in some countries that apple does not allow you to move to other countries. So please do not assume it is pirated. I have collected 20 years of music back home in Kenya using Apple. When I came to the US, I had to literally destroy my previous account to be able to access and pay in USD. I had to rebuild my library from scratch. So please do not assume things. If you don't know, then ask, to accuse.
I said, the act of transferring it from the Apple Music subscription service to a different service would be piracy, because you don't actually own the music from the Apple Music subscription service.
Hey, have you checked FreeYourMusic app ( -easy-transfers/id1088699621) already? This app transfers your music from one streaming service to another within a few click and couple of minutes (depends how large your music library is). While it's transfer, you're not loosing your music from the source service, so you can keep your tracks on how many platforms as you want to.
You can export your playlists as text files and see if Spotify can then import the text files and recreate the library, but you cannot simply transfer music you don't own to a different service. That would be piracy.
I want to be able to access my music catalog through a Finder type method. My Music folder is organized by artist with all albums of an artist in that folder, listed by year. In some cases, if an artist also has a multi-album compilation, those albums are in the compilation folder. Some albums are organized under their own Genre folder, and all multi-artist albums are in folders named Various Artists.
With Apple Music, I seem to be stuck with only being able to sort my music by Album, Artist, Genre, and Song. However, when a choose an artist, I cannot access that artist's body of work in columns, but I'm restricted to the Album formatting, and, if I have many albums by one artist (e.g. about 30 albums by The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, etc.), I have to scroll through everything in order to get to the one I want. It's a bloody PAIN in the A**!
I totally get your frustration with Apple Music! It's seriously annoying when you have a massive music collection, and their sorting options just don't cut it. What I'd recommend is creating playlists like a boss. You can make playlists for your favorite artists or genres, and that way, you'll have everything organized exactly how you want it. Plus, you can quickly find your jams using the search bar if you don't feel like scrolling through a million albums.
Before Catalina came along, Macs used the iTunes application for playing music, managing the music libraries on (iPods, iPhones, iPads), accessing the iTunes Store, and accessing the Apple Music subscription service. There was a Windows version of iTunes (pretty obviously released to support iPod sales), also.
As of Catalina, Apple discontinued the Mac version of the iTunes application, and split up its functions. Apple has not split up the Windows version of iTunes yet. So what you call Apple's music player / store application depends on which particular platform and operating system you're running.
If you have any iPods, iPhones, or iPads onto which you want to load music from your own CDs, the official way that you would do that is using Finder-based synchronization. The Finder would expect that your music and TV shows and movies are in the Music and TV libraries (the successors to the iTunes Library).
I mean the Apple Music app. I have a huge music collection that I want to play via my Mac, but I find the app difficult to work with (I'm used to MediaMonkey, which, unfortunately is not available for Mac). What's a good alternative?
On a Virtual Machine, you can enable FTP in the settings to allow it to sync with the Mac. For ease of access, create shortcut on the Desktop on your Mac to where you have these music files stored. With a shortcut, all will be accessible through FTP settings on the Virtual Machine.
It is true that the interface of Apple music on Mac is a little outdated but we must not underestimate the power and sound quality of Apple music, without forgetting the live monitoring of instant lyrics (live sing).
Below you will find chart summaries of the top 10 hits on iTunes five most popular music and album charts. To listen to the iTunes top ten songs and albums or download the digital music you must have Apple's iTunes player installed on your system. Chart of the itunes top 10 songs and albums is updated daily and is for the opt downloads in the USA. International iTunes music charts are also available.
More than 700,000 of the best entertainment, comedy, news, and sports shows are now available on your Mac with Apple Podcasts. Search for podcasts by title, topic, guest, host, content, and more. Subscribe and be notified as soon as new episodes become available. And in the Listen Now tab, you can easily pick up where you left off across all your devices.
Previously, I recommended 7Digital for its wide selection of MP3s (and also FLAC files), but the site hasn't been updated for some time. While the company has been acquired by music licensing firm Songtradr, the store's front page hasn't changed in three years and a search for new releases (Bad Bunny, Lizzo, Gorillaz, etc.) comes up empty. It's yet to be seen what the acquisition will bring, as 7Digital was once a great resource for both music discovery and cheaper downloads. Representatives for 7Digital did not respond to my request for more information.
Despite the rise of streaming, millions of MP3s are still available for sale and the number of tracks is growing all of the time. All of the stores listed here enable you to either download songs legally to a computer or directly to your phone -- and most offer dedicated apps for Android. Be aware that due to Apple restrictions, iOS users may not be able to buy music from sources other than iTunes on their phones.
Google Play Music stopped selling MP3s in late 2020 as the company moved to the streaming-only YouTube Music. All of the above services offer an excellent alternative to Google Play Music, and some such as Bandcamp offer higher-quality lossless for the same price. One feature that YouTube Music did carry over from Google Play Music is the music locker, which lets you upload your own music library.
MP3 is known as a \"lossy\" format because it removes audio information in order to reduce file sizes, even at the maximum 320kbps rate. By comparison, FLAC is a \"lossless\" format because it doesn't remove info and instead compresses music in a similar way to a ZIP file. As a result, a FLAC sounds better than an MP3, especially one that's been ripped at a low 128-kbps bit rate.
iTunes may no longer be the star of Apple's lineup, given that Apple Music is the company's focus right now, but it's still one of the biggest digital marketplaces. iTunes still sets the standard for lossy music downloads, and its catalog should furnish all but your most obscure needs. Technically iTunes doesn't sell MP3s -- instead it sells its own AAC format, but these files can be read by almost every modern player.
If you use MacOS Catalina or above you can access the marketplace from Music > iTunes Store. However, if you want to download lossless files keep in mind you will need a Music membership, but you won't be able to keep the music if your subscription ends.
With the support of many indie music labels, Bandcamp (now a part of Epic Games) is perhaps the best alternative to iTunes or Amazon, particularly if your tastes run to the more esoteric. The site enables you to download in whichever format you like (MP3, FLAC, Apple Lossless) and seemingly as many times as you like, without paying extra. In addition, the site runs regular Bandcamp Friday events, which give 100% of the proceeds to the artist.
If you're an Amazon Prime member, then Amazon Music makes a lot of sense. You get a (limited) and a music store to buy MP3s from, in addition to streaming and automatic rips of physical discs that you buy. However, is fairly drab -- just a bunch of blocky buttons instead of cover art -- and includes prominent links to Amazon Music Unlimited streaming. 0852c4b9a8
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