Name it and save it somewhere outside of your iTunes folder.
In iTunes, choose File > Library > Export Library…. If you insist on storing your music files outside of the default iTunes folder, I’d recommend looking elsewhere for a solution to rebuilding your library.
#WHAT FOLDER IS ITUNES MUSIC STORED IN FULL#
Once incorporating this way of adding media, I recommend you start deleting the files after adding them to iTunes if they aren’t coming from the iTunes store, otherwise your hard drive will fill up twice as quick.Īlso, if you don’t set iTunes this way and you try to rebuild the library following my instructions but from external media folders, this procedure won’t work the same, and it might possibly result in a corrupt library full of issues/bugs. **Note: If these two settings were off before this point, you might have to wait a bit till it completes. >Select: Copy files to iTunes media folder when adding to library
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>Select: Keep iTunes media folder organized Step 1: Make sure the following two settings boxes are checked: Personnaly, those things aren’t deal breakers for me but I thought I’d mention them. Also, depending on how dated this post gets, iTunes might remove other “ratings” type meta info as well, that isn’t actually stored in the mp3 files tagging. **Caution: This will result in duplicate smart playlists, get rid of ♥’s and play counts, reset all your settings like crossfading/soundcheck/import and export quality etc… and it will set the date added to the newly rebuilt library date. File tagging acting wonky? Then it’s time to… Is your iTunes library acting buggy? Not crossfading or abruptly cutting to other songs midway through the current track? Do you have a bunch of missing songs, or duplicate files.
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