I cannot log out of it. Can you please tell me how you did it or point me to a guide that explains the renaming process? Its just a name so you can identify your server from your Google-login. Now it has finished preparing. Once the program is configured, it will work on its own, and there is no need for you to do anything more. Uploading music You can only upload one type of music collection at a time iTunes, or Windows Media Player, or folders. I am afraid I have 'used up' one of my two web downloads, so i better try the manager program.
But if you are not fond of Nuvola and you are only focused on Google Play Music, I have another great open source software for you. What other alternative you use, if any, for Google Play Music or other streaming services? Of course, it doesnt work. In this article I will show you how to install Google Music Manager Beta 1. When it asks where to upload from, choose your music folder from the file-tree. Similarly, I managed to get Google Play Music Manager installed and running on Mint 17 64-bit Cinnamon long enough to successfully download a purchased music album. Features like Instant Mix is also present in this unofficial desktop player. Now I have ripped some of my old cds and want to upload that content to Google.
I ran into this problem a couple different times on different machines running Fedora over the span of about the last 6 months. Hopefully Google will fix the Music Manager soon, but it's been broken for ~6 months already so in the mean time this is the work-around. For some reason, choosing to upload rather than download during the initial setup fixes the problem of the Options window not appearing from then on. I had to Google it both times to find a solution which wasn't easy to find , so here's the solution that ended up working for me each time. I try right clicking on the new icon in my doc, and try 'go to music player', it takes me to a web page.
You can change the theme with colors of your own choice. Don't just choose the default option. My goal is to use Google Music Manager on a Linux server. I try to 'open music player' again, again it goes to the web page. I only have one song to add currently, but am embroiled in an ongoing conversation with Google Play help about this exact issue. Last edited by papabean 2013-03-10 04:36:56 I was informed that the new method of interface naming would be passed along to the developers responsible for the Google Music Manager. For long and complicated questions prefer the other forums within the support section.
Music is cached for offline play on both the desktop and mobile devices. I'll keep pressing them to identify my computer by the new naming scheme or through other means. Also, if you already have music in your Music folder, the Music Manager will upload them anyway, and it sucks at detecting duplicates so you'll end up with a ton of duplicates on your Play Account in the cloud. You'll find this at the bottom right of your screen Windows or the menu bar in the upper right corner Mac. I click options, nothing happens so I cannot select a file or do anything with it.
Once I had filled out all boxes and forms, music manager behaves normally, at least in terms of responding to mouse clicks. Also, if you can't get the Music Manager to start at all in the first place, try running it from a terminal window with the google-musicmanager command and see what it says. As you may know, Google Music Manager is an app usable only for desktops and laptops, with no mobile device support, allowing the users to upload music to Google Play, one by one or automatically, via a sync, view the upload progress and download the uploated music on different devices. The latest version available is Google Music Manager Beta 1. If it works, I'll let you all know.
Use Music Manager to upload your favorite songs from your computer to your Google Play library. When I click on it and chose options which used to open up the interface to chose which folders you wanted to upload and so forth, nothing happens. Where I can't download songs. Google Play Music Desktop Player , as the name itself is evident, is a desktop player for Google Play Music. Note: If you're using Chrome, try uploading your music with instead of Music Manager.
Desktop player gives you the option of using media keys, desktop notification etc. After this program is installed, its network configuration wizard will ask you what songs you would like to upload, and where to find the folder with your songs. While its competitor , Google has not bothered to develop a desktop application for Google Play Music, not just Linux but any platform for that matter. All you have to do is add the repository to your system, download and import the key, update the local repository index and install the google-musicmanager-beta package. You only need to use the proxy to request the invite; all other steps, such as using the service, work wherever you are. When I chose Google Music Manager from my applications, it pops up in my tray as running but nothing actually happens. Uninstalling and reinstalling the app is unnecessary, simply deleting the config folder does the same job.
Google - i am fed up with this company. I love google, but this music manager so far is not so good on linux. Before you post please read Hey guys and girls , I did a search on the forums here, as well as on google, and couldn't find anything related to the issue I'm having with google play on my machine. Once you log in with your Google account, you can find all the music tracks in your account accessible here. You'll find this at the bottom right of your screen Windows or the menu bar in the upper right corner Mac. Before you have an account with Google Music and may upload songs, you have to install Google Music manager.