#MUSIC RESCUE APPLE FULL#
#MUSIC RESCUE APPLE MAC#

To restore your entire Library in one fell swoop, simply launch iTunes and then drag the Library icon in Senuti into iTunes’ Source list (the sidebar on the left that shows playlists, iPods, etc.). If you’re trying to restore your music collection after a hard drive crash or reformat, or if you’re transferring your music collection to another of your own computers-seriously, no stealing music-Senuti offers two other useful features. (Note that you can also see the iTunes status of each track at any time-those already in your iTunes Library have a small quarter note next to them.)

#MUSIC RESCUE APPLE MAC#

I found this option useful for figuring out which of my music I hadn’t yet transferred from my Power Mac to my Mac mini. The resulting list contains only those songs present on your iPod but missing from iTunes on the current computer. This is useful for grabbing all the tracks from a particular artist or album.Īnother nice touch is Senuti’s “Hide Songs in iTunes” option, which hides any songs already in your iTunes Library. (Senuti can also automatically add the tracks to your iTunes Library, and even to a particular playlist in your Library, if you’ve enabled these options if not, you’ll need to add them manually later.) Senuti even has a live search filter that works just like the one in iTunes-start to type the name of a track, artist, or album, and the list of tracks will be narrowed down as you type. If you just want to transfer individual tracks from your iPod to your computer, you select them and then click the Copy button (the big arrow pointing down, as in “download”) they’re quickly downloaded to the location you select in Senuti’s preferences dialog. Even worse, if you’ve got a good number of tracks from the iTunes Music Store, getting those back won’t be easy-Apple’s official policy is that you should have backed up. If you can’t do it using your iPod, this means re-ripping all of your music from your CDs (a process that took me several months). For example, if your hard drive suddenly bites the dust and you didn’t have the foresight to back it up, you’ll need to restore your entire Music Library. Wrote last week, it’s quite possible that someone in search of such functionality is just trying to get their own, legal, music back. As my Playlist colleague Christopher Breen The problem is that, like many policies made necessary by the actions of a few bad apples (no pun intended), this design makes it difficult for those who have legitimate reasons to get music off of their iPods. The reasons behind this are understandable: Apple doesn’t want people using iPods as “music mules” to illicitly copy tunes between computers. But you may have also discovered that Apple has made it difficult to get music from your iPod to your Mac. The orange/blue bars you’re supposed to tap in Slash are also a little too dim.If you’ve got an iPod, you know how easy it is to get your music onto it and to keep it in sync with your music collection. My couple nitpicks are that the top of the Catch screen glows teal when playing, and the swipe line icon is also teal, so swiping across the top in Beyond the Altostratus is almost impossible to see. Lots of other new features too, so definitely go through the tutorial again.

#MUSIC RESCUE APPLE FULL#

There’s been a lot of great improvements, the biggest one being that Catch is now free form rather than limited to three rows and Slash incorporating more full body movements. (I would fix that icon in Active Arcade though, so more people will click it knowing it’s already out) I redownloaded Active Arcade last week after several months hoping for new songs and saw this app coming soon, and I was like, I hope that’s “soon” soon and not “two years later” soon, clicked in, and saw this was already launched, so that was a nice surprise.

Music rescue apple