I downloaded a bunch of songs from Spotify when I had premium but now I can't find any of them on my PC. I'm not sure what folder to look for. They're not in my PC music files so where the heck are they?

Now, if you want to burn a CD you will need to find these artists on Bandcamp (which pays the artist directly) or if they are more popular artists not found on Bandcamp, you will need to download to your computer via iTunes, GooglePlay, or whatever else available to download songs. You may purchase each song individually or an entire album. These save to your computer as playable files (usually .MP3, sometimes .WAV). 

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I hope this clears up the confusion. I was certainly confused when I first started using Spotify, as well, but now I pay for the Duo subscription so my husband and I have access to whatever songs pop into our heads on a whim and we spend most of our days with Spotify on, playing podcasts. 

On Spotify, go to Settings > Show Advanced Settings > Offline Songs Storage and you should be able to check the location where your songs get downloaded.

If you cancel your premium subscription, your account will be reverted to a Free ad-based service- so the songs you've downloaded from Spotify will be removed and you won't be able to listen to them offline.

Spotify uses an encrypted file extention(Ogg Vorbis) as their streaming format- not an MP3 file. It's a way to prevent illegal access and piracy of songs. So you would be able to download and play the songs offline, but only on Spotify; You cannot play them on other platforms.

There was a time prior to 2012 when like iTunes it was possible to purchase tracks or an album for download to your device. There is an old saying, "Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?" Spotify apparently has changed the playing field since then. Selling tracks or albums for download is a onetime profit. Like Micro$oft they decided instead of selling content they would keep the content and make you RENT IT by paying for a Prime Account. If you cancel the payment account and go back to Free, Pffft! All the music you downloaded is gone, gone, gone because you never really downloaded it. You only downloaded offline access. In order to access the music offline, there does need to be a physical residence on your device. But apparently, Spotify has hidden it well and additionally required that the only way you can access it is with the Spotify app with a Prime account. You'd have to be a hacker with advanced storage experience to find where the files are "downloaded" and make them playable outside the Spotify app.

The exhibit uses dozens of artifacts, including handwritten lyrics, musical instruments and videos to tell the origins of some of the most recognizable songs in music and oftentimes the not so famous people behind the music.

BRIAN: The new release comes out on Friday, it's called Songs from When We Met. I always love how different songwriters talk about their inspiration or where songs come from, because everyone seems to take a different tack. Where do your songs come from?

MASON: (laughs) Not that fast, no! Sometimes, it'll be like a certain song on this record, "Race You to the Light," where there's so many lyrics coming out, it was happening really fast and it felt like it was taking my head off when it was happening. Sometimes that'll happen. But usually, I guess I just trust that if it's happening too fast and it goes away, it's not supposed to be there anyways. If it's memorable, that's the whole point. So if it's not memorable to me, then nobody else is going to care.

MASON: Yeah, definitely. And I've been touring the last few months and it's been going great. I'm not planning any huge tours, so it's mostly like, do four days [at a time]. But so far, it's been working really well. And it's been really nice to have these new songs, especially since my last record was pretty dark. This record, there's so much light in it. So playing these songs on stage is very helpful.

This is a song I wrote out in the woods. I was going for walks every day, and this owl would come and visit me. In the day, this owl just kept showing up right above me on these walks. One day, I came home from one of those walks and this song literally I just started singing it. It just came in; it was just like stream of consciousness. Tears came to my eyes, and I was like, "Whoa, where did that come from?" And then I just had this feeling like "OK, everything's going to be OK."

Tip: To navigate easily to locations where other songs are saved, click View from the top of the Finder folder and select Show Path Bar. This will show the path of this folder at the bottom of the Finder screen. From here, you can easily go back to other folders in the hierarchy.

The introduction calls the poem "the song of songs",[13] a phrase that follows an idiomatic construction commonly found in Scriptural Hebrew to indicate the object's status as the greatest and most beautiful of its class (as in Holy of Holies).[14] The work is also referred to as the "Song of Solomon", meaning the song 'of', 'by', 'for', or '[dedicated] to' Solomon.[15]

The people praise the beauty of the woman. The images are the same as those used elsewhere in the poem, but with an unusually dense use of place-names, e.g., pools of Hebron, gate of Bath-rabbim, tower of Damascus, etc. The man states his intention to enjoy the fruits of the woman's garden. The woman invites him to a tryst in the fields. She once more warns the daughters of Jerusalem against waking love until it is ready.

J. Cheryl Exum wrote: "The erotic desire of its protagonists, everywhere evident in the Song, leads me, in conclusion, to the Song's unique contribution to the conceptualization of love in the Bible: its romantic vision of love."[30]

The Song was accepted into the Jewish canon of scripture in the 2nd century CE, after a period of controversy in the 1st century. This period of controversy was a result of many rabbis seeing this text as merely "secular love poetry, a collection of love songs gathered around a single theme",[36] and thus not worthy of canonization. In fact, "there is a tradition that even this book was considered as one to be excluded."[37] It was accepted as canonical because of its supposed authorship by Solomon and based on an allegorical reading where the subject matter was taken to be not sexual desire but God's love for Israel.[38][39][40] For instance, the famed first and second century Rabbi Akiva forbade the use of the Song of Songs in popular celebrations. He reportedly said, "He who sings the Song of Songs in wine taverns, treating it as if it were a vulgar song, forfeits his share in the world to come".[41] However, Rabbi Akiva famously defended the canonicity of the Song of Songs, reportedly saying when the question came up of whether it should be considered a defiling work, "God forbid! [...] For all of eternity in its entirety is not as worthy as the day on which Song of Songs was given to Israel, for all the Writings are holy, but Song of Songs is the Holy of Holies."[42]

Starting today, songs licensed by Universal Music Group are being removed from TikTok, including some of the biggest names in music like The Weeknd or Ariana Grande, also disappearing, songs that have become viral trends, generating millions of views on the platform, like Taylor Swift's "Shake It Off," Rihanna's "If it's Lovin' That You Want," or Olivia Rodrigo's "Bad Idea Right.?"

But artists are a bit conflicted in this. And some of them have started to speak out. Noah Kahan, who is nominated for a Grammy for best new artist this year, he made a short video talking about it. And the indication was TikTok is a good thing for an artist like him. It's the place where songs become hits now.

It's a very vibrant social platform that's popular with young people. And the way that a song can spread and go viral there is really key to the way the music industry works these days. So artists like TikTok. They like how it works. They like that that's the place where their audience is. They may not even know some of the details about the rights disputes, the copyright issues, the royalty issues.

And users expect this. They want this from TikTok. That's part of the reason they use it, is that the proposition is they're going to have this material. So they certainly want it. But unlike something like Spotify, whose main purpose is simply just to have the songs, TikTok is a different kind of service.

And I will bet it's actually a pretty small fraction of 1 percent, because TikTok generally doesn't pay a huge amount of money. Their exact deals are confidential. But it's well-known in the industry that this is a platform that provides tremendous exposure, can help a song become a hit that then makes more money elsewhere, but that TikTok itself is not the biggest generator of revenue.

Grohl said that the tracks on the EP date back to his days playing in punk bands in Virginia. The disc includes early demos of FOO FIGHTERS songs "Alone + Easy Target" and "Big Me", a cover of Kim Wilde's "Kids in America" and the previously unreleased "Empty Handed". 0852c4b9a8

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