Q: I have Windows 10 and use iTunes to listen to my digital music. Recently, after installing an iTunes update, my entire library of 800 songs disappeared and all that was left was one album.

In my case, my entire library is 22,174 songs, which I estimate weighs about 175GB, give or take. I started to download my library on Wednesday, December 5, 2018.

I recently ripped some of my music in lossless format, but since my MP3 player doesn't play the lossless format, and my favorite media programs don't encode music on-the-fly when I sync to my MP3 ...

For a while now I’ve been using Google Music as a kind of cloud-based backup for my music library. Except that it wasn’t really a backup, because I couldn’t easily retrieve all the songs I ...

While I managed to rebuild my music library by adding the songs I listen to most, it would have taken a significant amount of time to double check all my music against my Spotify library and add them ...

A clear music folder structure makes library management a cinch. If you’re a true audio enthusiast, you likely prefer lossless audio tracks (FLAC, ALAC, DSD files) to “lossy” MP3s.

I am an avid music listener, concertgoer, and college radio DJ. My world is music-centric. I've only bought 15 CDs in my lifetime. Yet, my entire iTunes library exceeds 11,000 songs.

I’ve always been a music lover, or so I thought. I listen to music when I work, clean house, exercise and drive, but apparently my music library is quite dinky compared to the average listener.