Error Uploading File Google Music Manager
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HelpGoogle PlayHelp forumForum Contact us Google Play MusicFix an issue My songs won't upload to Google Play MusicFind out why some songs from your personal collection may not have uploaded to Google Play Music through Music Manager or Google
Google Play Music Won't Upload
Play Music for Chrome. Find out why songs weren't added
Google Play Music Not Uploading All Songs
Using Music Manager Open Music Manager. Select Run troubleshooter. Using Google Play Music for Chrome google play music chrome extension Using a web browser, go to Google Play Music Settings. Under "Music from this computer," select Unable to add songs. Troubleshooting When a song isn't http://productforums.google.com/d/topic/apps/PWPVUtvUkI4 added to your library for one of the reasons listed below, here are some steps you can take. A song's file type isn't supported To find out what file types can be added to your library, go to our list of supported file types on Google Play Music. My library is https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/1196372?hl=en full You can upload up to 50,000 songs to your library. If your library is full, you can delete songs from your library. A song was skipped If a song was skipped while uploading, the music file was bought on Google Play using a different account. You'll need to upload the file while signed in to the account you used to purchase the song. Share this: Jasmine is a Google Play expert and author of this help page. Help her improve this article by leaving feedback below. Was this article helpful?YesNoSubmit Fix an issueMy music won't playMy songs won't upload to Google Play MusicProblems with Music ManagerReinstall and re-enable appsUninstall, disable & delete appsUploaded or purchased music isn't showing on Android TVMusic library won’t sync to phone or tablet ©2016 Google Privacy Policy Google Play Terms of Service AfrikaansBahasa MelayudanskDeutscheestiEnglish (Australia)English (Canada)English (India)English (United Kingdom)españolespañol (Latinoamérica)Filipinofrançaisfrançais (Canada)hrvatskiIndonesiaitalianolatviešulietuviųmagyarNederlandsnorskpolskiportuguêsportuguês (Brasil)românăslovenčinaslovenščinasuomisvenskaTiếng ViệtTürkçečeštinaΕλληνικάбългарскирусскийсрпскиукраїнськаעבריתالعربيةفارسیไทย中文(简体)中文(繁體)中文(香港)日本語한국어 English
my music in the cloud with the ability to stream it to any computer or phone is fantastic. It's just incredibly handy and works well even on Sprint's less-than-stellar network in my area. It never ceases to amaze me, though, just how https://failicide.wordpress.com/2012/01/12/more-google-music-upload-failure/ poorly the Music Manager application performs. I've used it quite a bit on both Fedora Linux and Windows 7. On both platforms, it suffers the same problems with tracks just failing to upload for mysterious reasons. That the http://lifehacker.com/5860789/best-practices-for-setting-up-google-music application never tells you why or what to do about it certainly doesn't help matters. I've written about this before, along with my previous solution of changing which folder Music Manager was looking in to something without any music google play and then flipping it back. This would force Music Manager to re-scan my Music folder and re-attempt to upload anything that had failed. In this past, this was all I needed to do. I recently ran into an issue, though, where one particular track absolutely refused to upload. My previous fix did nothing; I just got the same error that one song failed to upload. This was after 13 tracks initially failed and my previous troubleshooting allowed 12 google play music of them to eventually upload. Even after rebooting my whole computer, the final track still gave me errors, and Music Manager provided no help. I did some digging into where Music Manager stores its information. On my Windows 7 computer that was in: C:Users%username%AppDataLocalGoogleMusicManager In that folder, I found 3 files. They were: FailureReport.txt MusicManager.log ServerDatabase.db While it seemed likely that ServerDatabase.db was probably the only one which could be causing issues, I went ahead and removed all 3 files from the folder while Music Manager was closed. I copied them over to a different folder so I could restore them in the instance that something catastrophic happened. Upon re-launching Music Manager it recreated the files. The application took a few moments to assess which tracks in my re-scanned Music folder had already been uploaded, and then it finally decided to upload the one track that had experienced so many issues beforehand. While I'm pretty happy I finally figured out what the problem was, it's still shocking that Music Manager provides no input to users as to what is happening. If a less-than-savvy user had been faced with this problem, one who didn't even know about the AppData folder, what would he or she do? Since there is no means by which to upload tracks outside of Music Manager, that user may have just been left with a partial album.