Hi Petrus,
No it shouldn’t disappear from your phone if you cancel the music subscription.
Anything you own or manually add to your itunes music collection should stay on
your device so long as you have it in your music library and the space on the
device.
Anything you listen to from apple
Hi,
Regarding whether iTunes recognizes a CD or not, usually does not have anything
to do with the seller of the CD. If the seller in question created their own,
non-sanctioned, version of the artist's album, then you may have a point. If
all they did is burn cheap copies of it and passed
Hi Tim,
Thank you for the explanation. So can I ask more about the iTunes Matching
Service? Is this a service we need to subscribe to as well? Or is it part of
Apple Music?
Hi Karen,
Ask what ever you like from the back of the class, all questions help with our
knowledge.
On a slightly
Hi Tim,
Oh understood now...not that it impacts my reaction over much.
Substituting one performance regardless of which way still makes me
shutter, smiles.
Kare
On Mon, 25 Feb 2019, 'Tim Kilburn' via MacVisionaries wrote:
Hi Karen,
Actually, it substitutes live for an original studio
Hi Karen,
Actually, it substitutes live for an original studio version at times. Sorry
if my wording was confusing.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Apple Teacher
(with Swift Playgrounds Recognition)
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Feb 25, 2019, at 13:04, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Hi Tim,
That explanation
Hi Tim,
That explanation you provided is fine thanks.
That the system sometimes substitutes studio for live performances has
the collector in me shuttering! all the more reason to not only keep
ripped copies, but for me at least, to keep my stereo and my collections
happy.
Kare
On
Hi Karen,
The easy answer is, "Sort of". Apple Music is far from perfect. As far as I
can tell, it does a comparison of the title, the artist, the time and some
digital comparisons to match things. The digital comparisons are to ensure
that the song is actually what you say it is. We
Hi Tim,
Question from the back of the class.
You say that if a title exists in Apple music, that instead of uploading
your ripped edition, that title simply becomes usable and downloadable
for you. How exact is this choice?
For example if you rip Ticket to ride by the carpenters from your
Hi,
Nothing ever "disappears" from your devices. What happens with Apple Music is
that an iCloud Music Library is created on your behalf. So all your content,
including playlists is copied up to iCloud for syncing across all your devices.
So, copies of the music you've ripped are either
