BTW - Just Google "portable musicmatch" and you'll find offers of "MusicMatch_9.0_Portable_By_FranKCelis.rar (66 MB)" or "Musicmatch JUKEBOX portable.rar (86 MB)" which is version 10... so SOMEONE must have gotten permission... at least Mr. Frank Celis... why, there's even one in Spanish!

I happened to find this page via an old bookmark link I had saved. I was once a die hard MusicMatch Jukebox fan. I hated the new interface when Yahoo acquired it, and couldn't stand to use iTunes. I've since come across, in my opinion, a better music player and library management software, Media Monkey. You guys should really check it out instead of going through the hassle of getting musicmatch working via XP virtualization. www.mediamonkey.com

Free Download Musicmatch Jukebox 11

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P.S. I'm not associated with mediamonkey in any way, nor do I stand to profit or benefit in any way. I just really like their software and think former music match jukebox fans can benefit from it as well.

This is a just a fyi.

Yes that sort of works.If you want to pay for the upgrade,and don't mind that your 5.1 won't work,and the program is glitchy as hell.

 And Super tagging will not work in any method you use..The sites it used no longer exist.

 With that said.I have MMJB working on Win 7 Ultimate which is 64 bit.All of it works except for the parts that connect to the internet.

 I can make a play list and burn it from MMJB,works fine.Manualy edit the tags.If you have music that was in a working MMJB it will have all the tags and covers already..Just won't get newer ones.

 For a brief time after Yahoo changed to their own jukebox from MMJB you could download it, install it,and then install MMJB 10 and it worked.The yahoo version installed the parts needed for MMJB to work on a 64 bit system.

 When i got another computer with Win 7 Home Premium 64 bit I went to install MMJB.And couldn't.Yahoo,may they rest in hell,had discontinued their jukebox player,and had taken down all links to it.

 At that point I made a full backup of my Win 7 Ultimate system.And continue to do so after any major updates or program install.

 I've used the back up a couple of times and MMJB still works.

 If you can find the Yahoo version you can get MMJB to run .I haven't had any luck doing that.If i were into programing and knew how to actually move a program and or it's settings to another computer,MMJB would work on other machines.But sadly I have no clue.

 i have gotten MMJB 10 to work on 32 bit systems several times by changing all the .exe's to XP SP2 compatibility..

I can get it to work as a jukebox no problem. I can't get it to see my burner. I do not care for ripping as I have found an excellent program called Audigrabber for ripping that pretty well has all the same features as Musicmatch, but it is not a burner. I want Musicmatch for burning. I can get all the way to the burn mode showing the list of tracks to burn, but the "create CD" icon is whited out. I was able to copy from my XP and run set up from the Musicmatch file. If I run as admin, I get "the musicmatch software has been updated... and cannot get a burn list. If I open as "user" I can get a burn list.

Stay away from Yahoo! powered versions of the app, as they are bloated and problematic. Your best bet is to use MMJB version 7.5, as it was the best one, prior to the Yahoo! acquisition. Read more at -jukebox.soft32.com/#MfPd90J4uToDwZMe.99

I just installed Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit. I got a copy of MusicMatch 7.5 from OldApps.com and ran the install file in Compatability Mode for XP sp2 and As Administrator and MM worked great. I then downloaded 8.2 and installed it (without uninstalling 7.5 don't know if it makes a difference) and that is also working great. Good luck. I know you wouldn't be looking here unles you thought that MM was/is the best jukebox/music file management software ever out there.

i, too, can't get musicmatch 10 to work on windows 7 64 bit, tried everything that everyone suggested, but nothing worked... i tried just about every program out there and nothing compared to musicmatch, except one... Aimp ( )... it is a lot smaller than musicmatch and can do just about anything musicmatch can/did do, once you get used to it. I would really reccommend trying it... and the best thing is... it's FREE

the online music war is raging, and so far the winner isn't itunes or rhapsody or napster: it's the consumer. musicmatch adds to your near embarrassment of online music riches with its latest release, musicmatch jukebox 9.0. among the nice enhancements to the jukebox are support for gift certificates and allowances and the ability to e-mail playlists to friends. perhaps best of all, though, is the addition of the musicmatch on demand streaming service. all of this adds up to a much easier way to enjoy and share music online.

with version 9, musicmatch joins napster 2.0 in offering both an online music store and a subscription plan. but unlike napster, musicmatch has chosen to keep these two areas separate, so that shoppers won't confuse what's available for purchase and what's available for streaming. the distinction seems odd at first, but we agree that it's easier than having all the streaming and shopping buttons bunched together for each album.

musicmatch on demand costs $9.95 per month, but less if you pay quarterly or annually. the quarterly price is $26.85 and the annual price is $95.40, which works out to $8.95 and $7.95 per month, respectively. as of this writing, musicmatch has 700,000 tracks in its store and 650,000 available for streaming, which is comparable to other online stores. because of license issues, the tracks available in each area vary. for example, some new cds, such as titles by they might be giants and beastie boys, were in the musicmatch store but weren't available for streaming.

one innovation that we love is the ability to send musicmatch playlists via e-mail. if you're a subscriber, you can e-mail playlists to friends without subscriptions, and they can listen to the first 20 songs three times for free. that's a great way to share music. if you don't have a subscription, you can still e-mail playlists, but your friends can only hear the first 30 seconds of each track.

on demand tracks can be added to your library, so they play like locally stored songs, and subscribers can access their accounts from any pc. the tracks are 64-kbps mp3 pro files, which musicmatch claims are comparable to 128-kbps mp3s. they all sounded rich on our system's speakers.

in the musicmatch store, the company has borrowed a good idea from itunes and now offers gift certificates and allowances. regular musicmatch users will notice that the program's interface has benefited from some tweaking and now includes a full-screen view and a download status indicator.

musicmatch has made some smart additions with this release and reaffirmed its position as one of the top music players and stores. if these are the results of the online music war, we can only hope it continues.

\nthe online music war is raging, and so far the winner isn't itunes or rhapsody or napster: it's the consumer. musicmatch adds to your near embarrassment of online music riches with its latest release, musicmatch jukebox 9.0. among the nice enhancements to the jukebox are support for gift certificates and allowances and the ability to e-mail playlists to friends. perhaps best of all, though, is the addition of the musicmatch on demand streaming service. all of this adds up to a much easier way to enjoy and share music online.

\nwith version 9, musicmatch joins napster 2.0 in offering both an online music store and a subscription plan. but unlike napster, musicmatch has chosen to keep these two areas separate, so that shoppers won't confuse what's available for purchase and what's available for streaming. the distinction seems odd at first, but we agree that it's easier than having all the streaming and shopping buttons bunched together for each album.\n

\nmusicmatch on demand costs $9.95 per month, but less if you pay quarterly or annually. the quarterly price is $26.85 and the annual price is $95.40, which works out to $8.95 and $7.95 per month, respectively. as of this writing, musicmatch has 700,000 tracks in its store and 650,000 available for streaming, which is comparable to other online stores. because of license issues, the tracks available in each area vary. for example, some new cds, such as titles by they might be giants and beastie boys, were in the musicmatch store but weren't available for streaming.\n

\none innovation that we love is the ability to send musicmatch playlists via e-mail. if you're a subscriber, you can e-mail playlists to friends without subscriptions, and they can listen to the first 20 songs three times for free. that's a great way to share music. if you don't have a subscription, you can still e-mail playlists, but your friends can only hear the first 30 seconds of each track.\n

\non demand tracks can be added to your library, so they play like locally stored songs, and subscribers can access their accounts from any pc. the tracks are 64-kbps mp3 pro files, which musicmatch claims are comparable to 128-kbps mp3s. they all sounded rich on our system's speakers.\n

\nin the musicmatch store, the company has borrowed a good idea from itunes and now offers gift certificates and allowances. regular musicmatch users will notice that the program's interface has benefited from some tweaking and now includes a full-screen view and a download status indicator.\n

\nmusicmatch has made some smart additions with this release and reaffirmed its position as one of the top music players and stores. if these are the results of the online music war, we can only hope it continues.\n 0852c4b9a8

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