Problem 3 — Tracks missing on phone but available on web player. Potential solutions: There is a simple workaround to fix this. Restart the device, then open the Play Music app and all your music should now be available. Problem 4 — Songs not uploading. Potential solutions: First, make sure that the audio you are trying to upload is of a supported format. Some music file types like WAV are not supported. Currently, you can upload up to 50, songs to your library.
If you have gone past that, your only option will be to delete some other tracks to make room for new ones. Some users get an error message asking them to log in to Google Chrome when using the web-based Music Manager, even if they are already logged in.
Simply logging out and logging back in to Chrome seems to do the trick here. Problem 5 — Downloaded stations are not playing. Even though the point of downloaded stations is to play music offline, even having this feature enabled seems to stop downloaded stations from playing if not on Wi-Fi. You can also turn on the option again once the station you have downloaded starts playing. Reporting this issue helped the last time around, so make sure that you submit a bug report. If your storage is full you can quickly delete rarely used applications by tapping on Apps , choosing the apps you wish to delete, then tapping on Uninstall.
Now, go back to the Google Play Store and attempt to download the desired app again. However, if you have plenty of storage, keep reading for more solutions. If you are on WiFi, try switching over to cellular data. Or, you can try another WiFi network if one is available. Assuming that cellular data is your only option, check the Settings on your Android device to ensure that background data usage is available.
Make sure that Allow background data usage is toggled on. A phone restart is always the first proper troubleshooting step you should take when things go wrong. Step 1: Start by opening the Settings app. Next, scroll down, and then tap on Music. S tep 2: Tap Cellular Data, and then turn on the switch next to Downloads. Make sure you check that the toggle next to Cellular Data at the top of the screen is on.
Otherwise the toggle next to Downloads will appear greyed out. Apple Music has an option that automatically downloads songs as soon as you add them to your library. If the problem keeps happening only with certain specific tracks or albums, then enabling this setting can help fix the issue.
You can always turn this setting off if automatic downloads are a concern. To enable Automatic Downloads, tap Music within the Settings app. On the subsequent screen, turn on the switch next to Automatic Downloads. Head back into the Music app, and then remove the problematic album or track from your library. Search for it again, and then re-add it to your library. That would also initiate an automatic download of the album or track.
To ensure that the item is downloaded, switch to the Library tab within the Music app, and then tap Downloaded Music. The Music app is tightly integrated into iOS. Usually, the latest releases carry a ton of bug fixes that might help resolve this issue. To do that, open the Settings app, tap General, and then tap Software Update.
If any new updates are available, download and install them. Those songs will show up as soon as you reinstall the app. S tep 2: Select Music, and then tap Offload App on the subsequent screen. Tap Offload App again to confirm. S tep 3: Restart your iPhone. Next, tap the Music app icon on the Home screen. That should prompt iOS to reinstall the app.
After that, check if the issue still persists. To do that, you must reset the network settings on your iPhone. However, this procedure will cause your iPhone to forget all previously saved Wi-Fi networks and passwords, Bluetooth devices, and VPN settings. There are actually three methods, the slow, painful method , the faster, better method, and the manual method.
All three still work as of the time of this writing, although that may change as the service comes closer and closer to retirement.
Use this one, trust us. This is actually just a manual, more granular version of the faster, better method. You can simply select the songs you want. We looked in the app settings on both platforms and there are no options to download your library.
We attempted a few methods to bypass this, including using a browser in desktop mode and trying to trick Google Play Music into letting us download something. We figured out how to get all the way to the Download album option using Firefox , but we never got the site to actually send us any files because we could not install the proper extension.
Since Chrome OS comes with Chrome Browser by default, we highly recommend the quicker, better method or the manual method described above. If we missed anything, sound off in the comments! Here's how to download your music from Google Play Music.
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