Apple Music files reside in iCloud unless you download them. Even if you download them they are not designed to be relocated by copying, it is intended you download from iCloud it to each device on which it is to be used.
When I right-click on the song and choose "Copy," nothing pastes. When I click on the song and try dragging it to my desktop, it is light grey and transparent and shoots right back to the iTunes library, rather than dropping onto the desktop.
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Unfortunately there have been still quite a few songs at the iTunes Store that are not free of DRM. I got trapped by this occasionally. It can happen with special offers - 100 songs for just a few dollars. Or when the artist or the company are refusing to remove the DRM for special songs. It is not much money, but annoying if we are buying the songs to use with a slideshow or as a movie sound track. And the iTunes Store does not show the fact, that the song is a protected AAC Audio file, when we buy it.
I have deleted most of the protected songs, that I accidentally purchased with DRM, that are of no use to me this way, but here is still one of them, purchased in 2012, years after the DRM should have been removed.
With iMovie 10 the way to access your iTunes songs is to open a project, click on the Audio tab at the top left of your screen, and then click on iTunes in the iMovie sidebar of the project. The available songs will be displayed in the browser. Try that procedure and see if you can access your song.
Any song that was acquired from Apple Music, no matter what year, carries DRM protection and cannot be used in an iMovie project. Downloading it into your iTunes library will not remove that protection.
When you do a Get Info on the song either in the iTunes Media on your hard drive, or in your iTunes library by control-clicking on the song and then clicking on Song Info/File, it will show whether or not the song is protected. An unprotected song should be usable in iMovie. Since that does not appear to be the case in your situation, try dragging the song onto your desktop and from there drag it into iMovie.
Open iMovie while holding down the Option and Command keys and select to delete preferences in the box that appears. iMovie will open in a new library. Reopen your old library to get back to your projects. Now see if you can access your song.
When I subscribed to the trial version of Apple Music, I could not use any of the Apple Music on my Mac with either iMovie, or Photos for Mac, or GarageBand or Logic Pro X. Using them in another application would have allowed to export the song in a different format, with the copyright removed. On my macs I can use only songs with the kind "Purchased AAC audio file", "AAC audio file", "Matched AAC Audio File", "MPEG audio file", in iMovie or Photos or GarageBand, but not any "Apple Music AAC Audio File", or "Protected AAC audio file".
The iTunes info, by not designating the song as protected is indicating, or at least implying, that it is not protected. However, as Lonie points out, sometimes iTunes does not show a song as protected when in fact it is.
Try exporting your iMovie iOS project (the editable project) that contains the troublesome clip, to your Mac using Air Drop. (Your iOS device needs to be within 30 feet of your Mac and you need AirDrop enabled.) It will appear in your Mac's download folder. Then, from within iMovie Mac do a File/Import iOS project. The iOS project will import into an iMovie Mac project where it can be edited just as if you initially created it there. See if the song now plays.
As someone who has bought hundreds of songs and albums on iTunes, I am bitterly disappointed about the latest iTunes 'update', and I cannot figure out how to buy songs or albums now, on my laptop, without joining Apples subscription service (tried it once, and I thought it was awful). I'm a 35 year user of Apple products, and I feel like I am being inexorably driven away, and Apple is slowly turning into Google. Really disappointed
The beauty of iTunes is that if you wish, you can elect to purchase only the tracks you like from an album. I did this in December 2019. I just selected certain tracks , added up the cost and there was little difference between what I bought and having the entire album.
Apple Music is a streaming service that allows you to listen to over 100 million songs. Its features include the ability to download your favorite tracks and play them offline, lyrics in real time, listening across all your favorite devices, new music personalized just for you, curated playlists from our editors, and much more. All this in addition to exclusive and original content.
No, Apple Music Classical is classical only, but it does include lots of film and other crossover genres with classical music. Apple Music Classical users can also listen to more than 100 million songs on Apple Music through their subscription.
I would like to share a tip about how to play a playlist one song at a time from iTunes on a computer. The tip I am sharing is simple, but I was not able to find it in the iTunes Help. After searching on the internet I found the idea for this solution in a discussion in which this was presented as a frustrating problem rather than a desired behavior. This tip relies on the checkbox for each song in iTunes. For a song in a playlist to play automatically, the checkbox must be checked. To keep a song from playing in a playlist, simply uncheck it. Therefore, to keep all songs from playing automatically in a playlist, simply uncheck them all. Now you have a list of desired songs in a desired order but none of them will play automatically. You can play each one when you want to play it without having to search for the next song and without having to be at the computer to stop the playing after each song.
Based on some discussions I found while looking for a solution (including at least one in which the questioner got bashed about why anybody would ever want to do such a thing and in which the proposed solutions were things like creating one song playlists or simply press stop after each song), some may not understand why this would ever be desired. Here's why I wanted to do it:
I was responsible for playing a series of songs at a dance. I needed to stop after each song to have a transition time to allow me to introduce the next song and to give new dancers time to get onto the floor and other dancers an opportunity to leave the floor. Furthermore, I was also dancing and didn't want to have to spend time searching for the next song (which is why I wanted to create a playlist in advance with just the songs I wanted to play in the order I wanted to play them) and I wanted each song to stop after playing since I was not at the computer to press stop.
I used this to solve a problem when I run a Music Trivia Quiz. (Essentially i'm acting like a DJ of sorts) You need to be able to step through the clips in a playlist at whatever pace the group is willing/able to go. People need time to run through the song in their heads to see if they can figure out who the artist is and what the name of the song is.
Thank you! I put some self help hypnosis tracks to listen to on my iPod. I did not want to go to the next track automatically, I wanted to listen to them individually, one at a time. (If I fell asleep, I did not want to 'wake up' in the middle of a different track.) Your information helps me understand that I need to re-load this playlist onto my iPod from my Mac computer, only first, I need to UNCHECK the boxes in front of each track so the iPod will STOP each time after playing the selected track. It is too bad that so many functions are not availabvle within the iPod, but that is probably why they can make it so compact.
Excellent, thanks. I recorded and edited a large collection of poetry for a girl who does workshops and needs to be able to select single poems from the playlist and play them without worrying about the track looping or moving on to the next poem. I've never needed to use iTunes for anything like this and was clueless as to what to tell her. You saved her bacon.
Music recorded for another media. It can be used in a motion picture, television show, stage performance, internet stream, or video game. It can even be music made to accompany a book or graphic novel. A soundtrack can be part instrumental score, part songs with vocals, and also a musical (Frozen). Scores and musicals are subgenres of soundtracks.
Unlike tickets, editorial hides cannot be fixed by a redelivery or metadata update. For the best possible customer experience, Apple Music and iTunes may hide content from the store for editorial reasons:
1.13. Misleading. Content will be hidden using the reason Misleading if designed to mislead customers by mimicking popular content, or use of search terms or additional, inaccurate information. This includes but is not limited to trademarked artist names, album titles, or song titles that are similar or identical to popular culture brands or franchises, such as movies, theater, books, podcasts, social media, studios, and TV shows, titles, or characters. This also applies to trademarked imagery, logos, and fonts associated with those pop culture franchises. This also includes deceptive information in the title, such as "Royalty Free" or "Public Domain." 0852c4b9a8
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