So if you have gaps in your library, you can fill them with All Access, provided the albums or songs you want are available on the service. On top of your own collection, you can sign up for All Access, which is Google's streaming music service. Tracks are copied at 320kbps and support is available for most major file types (MP3, FLAC, OGG, AAC, WMA and ALAC). Then, it will upload music you've added and match anything from your own collection against Google's own collection to save from having to upload unnecessarily. This will keep an eye on folders you've flagged, or watch iTunes/Windows Media Player. To get started you will need to set up an account and download the Music Manager application for Mac or PC. Upload 20,000 of your own songs for free to Google's servers, and then have those songs available to stream on web or mobile (iOS and Android). Here are some of the services available, and what they offer.įor the greatest flexibility in making your existing music collection accessible via the cloud, Google's music locker is the one to beat. Once your existing digital collection is all looking good, it's time to get it into the cloud. For $46/£30/AU$57, if you are looking for a solution to fix all your music in one go, it's a decent investment.Īlso for iTunes users, check out Matt Elliott's great guide on cleaning up your library. It also fixes any album art issues and consolidates genres. You may want to turn on a column view for bitrate so you keep the highest quality version of any duplicates.Īrtwork and folders: To make sure that your file structure and folders are all in good shape, you can run Bliss which runs on Windows and Mac. On Windows, press Alt to bring up the File/Edit/View menu. Click View and then Show Duplicate Items.This should brings up a list of all your tracks.On the right hand side of the iTunes window, from the drop-down menu choose Songs.Open iTunes and select My Music, just underneath the playback bar.
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