Whomever or whatever algorithm that picks songs to play after the album I've been listening to is doing a consistently bad job. It doesn't add things I've favorited, and instead adds a bunch of stuff I'd really rather not listen to. Marking a handful of Artists as Do Not Play Unless Specifically Requested would be a great addition to my listening pleasure. It's a fairly simple database add, one binary field, just like Favorite but acted upon oppositely.

We see where you're coming from and how the algorithm might be inaccurate at times. However, you can help it become better and better over time! If you don't like a song/artist from your Radio (that starts after an album) or from your personalized suggestions, then you can use the 3-dotted menu next to the song in question and choose "Hide this song". Also if you tap on the particular artist name (below the song title) and visit his profile page, again on the 3-dotted menu, you can choose "Don't play this" to stop getting recommendations about that artist.


Keep in mind that the algorithm needs some time to reflect the change of preferences. You can expect them to be observable in one to three weeks time. More info on how to improve the playlists made for you, you can find here.


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Hiding songs only affects the playlist/album they are in as well as that particular device you're using. The option does not affect the desktop app and the Web Player at the moment, but there's this idea about syncing the feature to all platforms and all devices, which you may find intriguing, so feel free to check it out and give it a thumbs up to show your support - that way it has a better chance of being considered.

However, here are some mainstream Kazakh recommendations to increase YouTube recommendations. None of these songs are in genres I enjoy, but they are strong. The final track here is one of my favorites from the 2010s, I could write paragraph after paragraph on it.

I just copied 4 tracks to my iphone. At the same time they were syncing, I was deleting some songs in my iphone library on itunes. Then out of nowhere, every song I clicked got an exclamation mark before the song. All the songs are visible, but cannot be played in the iphone library on itunes. Neither on the iphone itself. Everything is gone, except those 4 tracks I copied to my iphone.

I don't mean the library of my itunes: I mean the library of my iphone on my itunes. All the songs (except those 4) get an exclamation mark. I manage my songs manually, not automatic syncing what so ever.

Also, you can see one of the few songs (total of 74) that I'm still able to play, and are visible on my iphone device. The rest (of those 1534) isn't there on my iphone device. And, as you can see on the screenshot, the rest is visible in the iphone library in itunes, but has an exclamation mark before it (and is not playable).

The exclamation mark means itunes can't find the file. So the music files on your computer have either been deleted or have been moved. And if the songs as been removed from iTunes or it can't be found by iTunes it will automaticly remove them from your iphone if you sync it with iTunes. You will need to import all the songs to your iTunes library again to get them back on your iPhone.

But the point is: before today, I was always able to play songs from my iphone library on itunes. My itunes library was totally empty, and there are no songs stored on my computer. I always sync it manually, so whenever I had a new song, I drag and dropped it on my iphone, it sync'd, and after it completed, I deleted it from my computer.

But now, I dragged and dropped 4 new tracks on the iphone, but at the same time, I was deleting some songs from my iphone (all done via itunes). Then, out of nowhere, everything got an exclamation point in front of the song. I closed itunes, and unplugged my iphone. Then I reconnected it, but the exclamation marks were still there. I then resetted my iphone, and there was an update available of the newest itunes, so installed that also.. But still, the same problem.

I'm afraid I lost everything, because when I check the information on my iphone (via 'General', 'Usage' on my iphone device) i can see that there is 18,2 GB free. So the tracks are definately physically not there anymore. Only iTunes still displays the lost songs, with an exclamation mark.

I'm afraid I have to redownload everything. Luckily my brother has a lot of songs I had also, still on his computer. So I'm able to copy those, but the rest... Sigh, gonna take a lot of time to refill my library I had built up until now.

If you get someone from apple support in person and the songs were iTunes purchases they may be able to do a one time re-download of all your music. They did that for me quite a while ago, before iCloud. I think it is only a once a lifetime deal so know that before requesting. Cheers

I sync my Iphone during the night, turned off my PC and the next morning I sync the Iphone again, all songs has exclamation point and cant be played. Now you're going to tell me its because I've move the file to other location? lol

just resync and if they are still in itunes library then you have them on your phone again. Let me tell you how syncing works. if it is not on your itunes library when you sync it will have exclamation mark which does not matter what syncing method you use. right click and choose get info to check where the music is located. you can check your music folder and the itunes media folder to help check out also check you recycling ben for the music.

On Your Mark is a song by the Japanese rock duo Chage and Aska. The song was released in 1994 as part of the single Heart. It became a million selling hit single upon its release and has been performed in concert by the duo. The song has been included on a variety of their albums. Originally written with Japanese lyrics an English language adaptation was created and released under the title Castles in the Air. It was notably performed by Chage and Aska during their recorded MTV Unplugged session, the first such session by an act from Asia.

On Your Mark is an original song created and released by the Japanese duo Chage and Aska. The music and lyrics were written by Aska. The original lyrics were written in Japanese.[1] The title is based on the sports term on your mark, get set, go, a phrase used for the duo's 15th anniversary releases in 1994 and other promotional materials since then. The lyrics of the song were inspired by the lifestyle of the Japanese bubble economy. On August 3, 1994, the song was released as the third track on the Heart, Natural, On Your Mark Mini CD single for the Pony Canyon label. It reached number 1 on the Oricon Singles Chart upon its release. More than 1.1 million copies have been sold.[2][3]

On Your Mark was first released as the third track on a CD single also featuring the songs Heart and Natural and appeared on the album Code Name. 2 Sister Moon. The song was included on several compilation albums. For the Japanese market on Chage and Aska Very Best Roll Over 20th and for international markets on Greatest Hits, The Best and Asian Communications.[4]

The original lyrics were written in Japanese. On July 8, 1996, a song with the same original music track but with English lyrics, credited to Aska and Ervin Bedward, was released under the title Castles in the Air on the album One Voice: The Songs of Chage and Aska. A compilation of their songs performed by the duo and other artists, including Maxi Priest featuring Shaggy, Lisa Stansfield, Chaka Khan, Michael Hutchence, Alejandro Sanz, Cathy Dennis, Apache Indian, Boy George, Richard Marx, Londonbeat, Marianne Faithfull and Wendy Matthews. Created with executive producer Safta Jaffery, released by EMI outside Japan for the international market. Castles in the Air was among the songs performed live for a recorded MTV Unplugged session, the first MTV Unplugged session by an act from Asia, released on CD, VHS and DVD.[7][8][9]

Vocals were performed by Chage and Aska with Tru Hasebe on drums, Chiharu Mikutsuki on bass, Takumiichi Korenaga on acoustic and electric guitar, strings by Joe Strings. The synthesizer sound designer was Nobuhiko Nakayama. Taisuke Sawachika, who was the musician on acoustic piano and keyboards, also did the arrangement for the song. It was released on the Pony Canyon label.

"Wildside" is a song by American hip-hop group Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch. It was released in October 1991 as the second single from their 1991 album Music for the People. It heavily samples Lou Reed's 1972 "Walk on the Wild Side".[1] All vocals on the track are performed by the group's leader Mark Wahlberg.

Boston pioneer rapper M.C. Spice (Amir Quadeer Shakir) co-wrote & co-produced the song, which describes the effects of America's greed, violence, and drug addiction on innocent, unsuspecting people. It referenced two notorious crimes that happened in Boston; the murder-suicide of Charles Stuart and his wife and the murder of 12-year-old Tiffany Moore shot as she sat on a stoop during a drive by shooting by a youth gang. The early portion of the video features a few seconds of the burning of an American flag.

Originally recorded and performed by M.C. Spice, "Wildside" aired on Boston's W.I.L.D. Radio for nearly two years before Spice agreed to allow Wahlberg to record the song for the actor's debut album. However, Spice removed content which referenced his best friend, Wesley "DJ Wes" McDougald and Wesley's violent death. M.C. Spice still records under the name Quadeer Shakur and M.C. Spice, and is founder of the BlackBerry Soul Radio online music station. 006ab0faaa

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