It's one of the reasons that iPhone users are mocked by Android users. Thanks so much for your help, and to you, the iTunes project management team, make this process freaking easier. Anybody got any help? I want:ġ) all my purchased songs downloaded onto my phone, without having to do it one-by-oneĢ) all these greyed out songs (looks mostly like things I have pulled off of CDs) to be available. Then you can drag and drop your iTunes playlists to sychronize them on Android. It will auto detect your Android device and request for an ip and port number to connect to the Android device. Next, load the Synctunes desktop app on your computer. I bought the biggest capacity iPhone SPECIFICALLY so I could have my entire library on it.Įverything I can find on-line about "downloading your entire music library" either depends on using iTunes on my Mac (which already didn't work), or a not available "all songs" button in the Purchased section of the iTunes store. Then start the Synctunes app on your Android device. Many still have the download icon, but some don't, but are greyed out. The music will be visible in your chosen music player app once the transfer is complete. Drag and drop it into your device's music folder to copy the files onto your phone. Open Windows Explorer, and locate the iTunes folder on your computer. Now I look at the iTunes long list, and SOME songs are there. Connect your phone to your PC with a USB cable.
Youll find them for Android devices, so I can access my iTunes content from my Android tablet as well. Why didn't the "restore from backup" ACTUALLY restore my stuff? Some of my movies aren't there either. But there are other ways to stream music from your iTunes library to your phone or tablet. Hooked it back up to my computer, told iit to sync my entire music library, and went to bed (I have many thousands of songs). I activated it, restored it from my iTunes backup, and looked - blam.
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