Want to highlight a helpful answer? Upvote!
Did someone help you, or did an answer or User Tip resolve your issue? Upvote by selecting the upvote arrow. Your feedback helps others! Learn more about when to upvote >
Did someone help you, or did an answer or User Tip resolve your issue? Upvote by selecting the upvote arrow. Your feedback helps others! Learn more about when to upvote >
Newsroom Update
Apple Music today announced the release of its 100 Best Albums of all time, a list crafted by Apple Music’s experts alongside industry professionals. Learn more >
Apple Music today announced the release of its 100 Best Albums of all time, a list crafted by Apple Music’s experts alongside industry professionals. Learn more >
I have read the previous posts but to no avail. I have an iTunes playlist which when burning to a CD the track names on the burned Cd are not correct and some of the tracks have titles which belong to another track on the playlist. Many thanks for any replies.
Windows, Windows 6
Try right-click > Burn Playlist to Disc from the playlist name in the sidebar over File > Burn Playlist to Disc. The file menu method seems to have been broken for some time. Might pay to test with some erasable discs first. Note you cannot burn content that is in the cloud or comes via an Apple Music subscription.
A standard audio CD doesn't include any metadata. iTunes can include CD Text when burning, but has no ability to read it. Any information you do see will have come from the CDDB database, which isn't always accurate. If the device you're planning to play from handles .mp3 or .m4a files you may be better burning an mp3 or data CD.
tt2
Try right-click > Burn Playlist to Disc from the playlist name in the sidebar over File > Burn Playlist to Disc. The file menu method seems to have been broken for some time. Might pay to test with some erasable discs first. Note you cannot burn content that is in the cloud or comes via an Apple Music subscription.
A standard audio CD doesn't include any metadata. iTunes can include CD Text when burning, but has no ability to read it. Any information you do see will have come from the CDDB database, which isn't always accurate. If the device you're planning to play from handles .mp3 or .m4a files you may be better burning an mp3 or data CD.
tt2
CD Burnig
