Been following some of these threads and to be honest, never really checked out what all the fuss was about. I set up iCloud Music Library initially with my wife's iMac because that music library was only a portion of my full library (23,000 tracks vs almost 60,000). And it looked OK to me after I set up a separate library on my iMac just to test out the service. All the "songs" from her iMac showed up on my iPhone and my iMac in the new library. And aside from some of the artwork and metadata (mainly genres) getting messed up, everything seemed fine.
But after reading this thread - and suspecting something when a track I listened to by the Moody Blues that was supposed to be from one of their live albums sounded like the studio version, I did some checking. And yep - when checking my selection of Who albums, several albums were playing the same version instead of the actual ALBUM VERSION.
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This is how it is..... but thankfully once, slightly altered to upload correctly, and then changing these titles back to how they were would fix the issue. the next problem would be will they stuff up again on server ? but so far changing titles or just adding 1 to one, 2 to another etc at the end it will that matters, before uploading seems to be the only way round this. i use -1, could be anything, just as long it does not match to the extract name song name in Apple music catalog..
Tech198 I see what you are saying.. Maybe it is by design.. but its poor design and needs to be fixed. Had the software gone one extra step and check the ALBUM along with song and artist we would not have this problem. It's a complete mess.
I've got many many live Pearl Jam concerts and compilations that were all accurately uploaded to iTunes Match that I have been listening to for years. I'm guessing something like 3,500 songs out of my library are Pearl Jam songs. Now lets not debate if that is healthy or not. ? But the point is your solution is unacceptable to me. I'm not renaming thousands of tracks because of this horrible screw up. Pearl Jam has about 200 original songs and has done a fair amount of covers over their career but simple division shows that this is not a feasible solution to go through every album and concert renaming songs up to 50something for the hits and less for more obscure songs.
it might not be a "bug" or a "glitch" but it is not what they were presenting Apple Music as. One of their advertising catch phrases was "all your music on all your devices". So if I play a particular live album by an artist or a special edition album that has multiple versions of a song I expect to hear the version from that album - NOT a random version of the same song.
And to tell me the only way to get MY versions uploaded is to rename all the tracks (BTW my main music library has a bit over 60,000 tracks which I am waiting till they increase the track limit to work with) that have the same name, that IMHO is not a viable or realistic option.
I think the most frustrating thing is that this wasn't an issue when I only had Match (that I remember), it's only come into play now that Apple Music is integrated, so clearly there is something they could do to fix it. As others have said, when you have a couple thousand live tracks by one band it simply isn't feasible to go through and edit every single version to ensure it can upload properly and not be confused with the other versions. If there was a script I could run or something I'd be glad to do it, but I don't know how to create something like that, and I really don't think it should be expected of me when having my entire library uploaded was a basic feature of Match and Match integrated with Apple music.
I was wondering if those encountering the issues have tried replacing their library on their device by logging out of apple music and iCloud and signing out in settings/iTunes and App Store. I'm assuming you are using an iTunes Match annual subscription as well as the currently free 3 month apple subscription. I also assume all your music is in your iTunes library on your PC and that the iCloud iTunes Match is switched on, on the general tab by checking the check box.... Here is the screenshot of that from a windows PC courtesy of google images (second checkbox from the top)
it can take a few minutes to delete the library on a device and I suggest a soft reset of your iphone or iPad and then after restarting, log back into the iTunes and App Store via settings and choose to replace your device library, when you switch on 'apple music' and 'iCloud' in settings/music. It should prompt you.
Obviously if you are not an iTunes Match subscriber it's a different process.... You will have to turn off iCloud on the device and also in the iTunes software and replace the library on the device by syncing the songs and physically transferring them to the device.
Finally there is a new update out iOS 8.4.1 ... So if you have tried the above, perhaps the update will work for you and fix the issues discussed. Replacing the devices' library structure entirely though, seems to me to best course of action to fix the issues mentioned in this thread.
KGriff I appreciate the help but the link above from Jimzgoldfinch leads me to believe reuploading my library won't help, as it suggests the issue is that Apple Music checks your library against metadata rather than audio fingerprints to detect duplicates, leading to it erroneously replacing duplicates when in reality there are none. My uploads are all fine against each other, I can listen to two different shows by Phish from different years and hear the right songs as long as I uploaded both to iCloud via iTunes Match. The problem comes when I try to play a new show from Apple Music and it replaces versions of songs with versions I've previously uploaded, which is due to Apple Music checking against my library via metadata rather than the audio fingerprints.
Once again I appreciate the help, I'll try the iOS update, but as this problem carries across devices to Mac OS I don't count on it solving anything. Unfortunately it looks like this can't be solved without Apple upgrading the manner by which Apple Music checks against your library for duplicates, and I don't foresee that happening until iOS 9/El Capitan, but more likely it will never get resolved cause that seems like a pretty big overhaul. It's unfortunate because I really love Apple Music but I can't use it for some of my favorite artists (Phish, the Grateful Dead, lots of musicians with remixes) until this problem is resolved.
Even cancelling your Apple Music doesn't seem to help. I'm guessing we still have to wait for the free subscription period to end before it will work as expected. My phriends who don't have Apple Music don't have this issue.
Wait can you say more? Why would they have any trouble? The issue is with Apple Music playing duplicate versions of songs from your library so they wouldn't worry because they never play stuff from it anyways, right? And how will the free subscription period ending change anything? Sorry I'm just a bit confused
A version is the particular form of a track or release. If the track or album is the original version there is no need to select a version, unless it accurately applies to the music. Versions can be selected at both album and track level. The following is a breakdown of the current versions we provide. Please note that if you select a version, it will be displayed accordingly on the streaming services.
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: a compilation of songs that comprise of all the music of a film. This version must be selected on album level if any of the genres under Soundtrack are selected. This must also appear on the album artwork.
Remix: a new or different version of a recorded song that is made by changing or adding to the original recording of the song. It is required to have explicit permission from the original rightsholder in order to publish it via MusicHub.
Music (also known as Apple Music, the Apple Music app, and the Music app[1])[n 1] is a media player application developed for the iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, visionOS, tvOS, Android, and Windows 11 operating systems by Apple Inc.[2] It can play music files stored locally on devices, as well as stream from the iTunes Store and Apple Music.
On iPhones running iOS 4 or older software, it was named "iPod".[3] It was included in the initial releases of tvOS, watchOS, and iPadOS. It was released with macOS Catalina on October 7, 2019, as one of three applications created to replace iTunes.[4] The Music app is differentiated from iTunes by its concentration on streaming media and lesser focus on the iTunes Store, where content may be purchased outright.
The Music app on iOS was initially released in iPhone OS 1 as the iPod app, and was renamed Music in iOS 5. It was updated with a redesign and functionality for Apple Music with iOS 8.4 in 2015. It is a standard app on CarPlay.
The Music app is available on 2nd and 3rd generation Apple TVs to stream music purchased from the iTunes Store or synced with iTunes Match, but was never updated with support for Apple Music. Apple Music support was added in the tvOS version on the 4th generation Apple TV in early November 2015.[5]
The Music app on macOS was preceded by the iTunes app launched on January 9, 2001.[7][8] Video support within the iTunes app was enabled in May 2005; podcast and books support followed in June 2005 and January 2010, respectively. By the 2010s, the application had been criticized for software bloat with features that extended well beyond the original scope of music.[9]
Apple announced at the 2019 Worldwide Developers Conference that iTunes would be replaced with the specific Music app, Podcasts, and TV applications with the release of macOS Catalina.[10] Apple describes the Music app as a "music streaming experience,"[2] whereas the company described iTunes as a digital library and online music store.[11] Previous iTunes versions designed for older macOS versions, as well as iTunes for Windows, will remain unaffected. Music, TV shows and movies, and podcasts on the iTunes Store will be accessible through the Music, TV, and Podcasts apps, respectively, compared to the standalone iTunes Store app that is featured on iOS.[12] 152ee80cbc
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