HELP! How to move own playlist from spotify to PC or ipod

Hi am Premium because I would like to have some from Spotify playlist on my desktop. but I do not manage to get it done. Is there a way?  If not. does anybody know a way to get the plaliyt on to ipod? I pay 9.99 per month and I do not want to use premium if these things cannot be done. Is there anybody out there who can help and tell me what to do? Regards, Claudia

If you are asking if you are able to have the same playlist on your computer and your ipod:
Just log into the same account on both the computer and the Spotify app on your iPod, you dont need premium to do this :)
If its not a playlist you created:
Just follow the playlist and it should appear under the playlist option (in the spotify app) in my music on your ipod, you dont need premium to do this either :)

Similar Messages

  • How to Move a Playlist from PC to Mac

    I have a new iMac. Upgraded from a PC. I had Apple STore move my files, etc. I lost all of the dates/times of my music and now my playlists are out of sync. All of my songs have the same Date Added. How can I move the playlist over from my PC that has the correct dates or at least just bring over that playlist?

    Ok. I exported the playlist from my PC to my Mac. Here's what happened. The playlist came over but the dates reverted to the dates of the songs that were on the Mac. It only retained the order. I can live with that, but I will never be able to sort it correctly and when I want to add music to this list, I will have to manually drag the songs from the bottom of the list to the top. Its not the best solution, but it works for now. In the future, Apple should consider preserving the date added or purchased info and transfer that along with the library.

  • How to move a playlist from ipod onto new authorized computer

    I just authorized a new computer and downloaded our music to its iTunes library.  All of our previous playlists are gone.  I would like to copy a few playlists from my ipod into my iTunes account so that I don't have to recreate them.

    Ok. I exported the playlist from my PC to my Mac. Here's what happened. The playlist came over but the dates reverted to the dates of the songs that were on the Mac. It only retained the order. I can live with that, but I will never be able to sort it correctly and when I want to add music to this list, I will have to manually drag the songs from the bottom of the list to the top. Its not the best solution, but it works for now. In the future, Apple should consider preserving the date added or purchased info and transfer that along with the library.

  • How do I move a playlist from my iTunes 10 library onto my iPod

    With the new iTunes I'm finding it impossible to move a playlist from my computer to my iPod. I realize I could manually re-make the playlist on the iPod but that's dumb. help, please!

    If you enable the sidebar it will look more like iTunes 10 and to sync as The roming gnome says Same as always
    Either use the device sync pages or drag and drop the playlist onto your device in the sidebar.

  • How to move database objects from one user to another user

    Could someone help how to move database objects from one user to another user
    Thanks in advance

    Thanks a lot for the reply.
    Actually I wanted to know whether there is any command to change the owner ship of the table.
    For ex table1 belongs to user1. can the owner of table1 to be changed to owner2.
    directly using an oracle command. I knew that it can be done using import and export, since the table was 200 million thought the rename command would be faster instead of import and export.
    Thanks Billy for letting me know that it is not possible using oracle query.

  • I have a new iMac running iTunes 10.4 in OS 10.6.8, and a new Mac Air running iTunes 10.4 in Lion.  I was able to transfer all my music etc. from the iMac onto the Air, but cannot figure out how to get the Playlists from the iMac to the Air.  iTunes Help

    I have a new iMac running iTunes 10.4 in OS 10.6.8, and a new Mac Air running iTunes 10.4 in Lion.  I was able to transfer all my music etc. from the iMac onto the Air, but cannot figure out how to get the Playlists from the iMac to the Air.  iTunes Help says File >Library >Export playlist and choose XML, or to save a copy of all your playlists, File > Library > Export Library, "the Exported info is saved in XML format."  Then it says, "to import an iTunes playlist, File > Library > Import Playlist".  Now I am assuming I do that import part on the Air, but when I try it doesn't recognize anything that can be imported - what am I missing??? Aside from a clue...

    Thanks, Jim, for taking the time, but the reply is unfortunately vague in the exact area of my confusion!  "you need to copy that file to your new computer..."  Well, the Import/Export instructions make it seem as if the two computers should be able to communicate this file thru wifi, but that's the linkage I can't seem tocreate with Import/Export.  Should I instead email a copy to myself (thats what applecare suggested)?  Copy it to and from a thumb drive?  But then place the file where?  And the article was helpful, but should I be trying to move the Library file or the Library.xml file (as iTunes Help suggests)?  Sorry to be so clueless about it...I suppose I buy Apple in the hopes of not having to think about this stuff, which approach seems not to be serving me well. Thanks again for your time!

  • How do I move a playlist from an ipod to a memory stick?  Which format?

    How do I move a playlist from an ipod to a memory stick?  Which format?

    Hi, Dwayne
    This is the 'iTunes U Course Manager' community, which is is a very specific area and not for general iTunes questions.
    You need to ask your question or start your discussion in the 'iTunes' community where you should get a better response.
    Hope that helps.
    Cheers,
    Sue

  • How do I use my own playlist with "Spotify Running"?

    I was excited to see the Spotify Running shows up on my phone app now. But I can't find a way to tell it to use which of my own playlists to you. I can only see the pre-made playlist from Spotify.     It must just be me. I'm sure Spotify wouldn't have created a feature that forces you to always listen someone else's runnning music.

    At the time, you wrote that the Running feature was still being rolled out. Not everyone got it at once. I assume you have it now. If not, make sure you have the latest update. There was no decent communication or explanation of when it would be availble. Lots of confusion about this feature overall.

  • How do I manually move a playlist from new iTunes to ipod classic?

    My iTunes just updated itself. Now the screen looks totally different. I want to manually move a playlist from the new iTunes to my iPod classic. It worked perfectly yesterday, but now that that the iTunes updated, the page doesn't show my iPod so I can't manually move the playlist to the iPod.

    Hi Carol,
    Welcome to Apple Support Communities.
    It sounds like you're running into an issue syncing music to your iPod classic since updating iTunes because of the way it looks now. You can make iTunes look more like the previous version by showing the Sidebar, as described in the article below.
    iTunes 11 for Windows: Customize the iTunes window
    http://support.apple.com/kb/PH12364
    Choose View > Show Sidebar.
    The Sidebar replaces the Library menu, the Devices button, and the iTunes Store button. To return to the default view, choose View > Hide Sidebar.
    And, this article provides a detailed walkthrough for syncing content to your iPod.
    iTunes: Syncing media content to iPod
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1351
    I hope this helps.
    -Jason

  • Multiple PC's and Itune libs, how do I move a playlist from one lib to Iphone if phone not sync'd with that lib / pc?

    Multiple PC's and Itune libs, how do I move a playlist from one lib to Iphone if phone not sync'd with that lib / pc?

    La121485 wrote:
    how do I move a playlist from one lib to Iphone if phone not sync'd with that lib / pc?
    You create the playlist on the other computer which may require moving or copying of the media from the first computer to the second computer.

  • How do I move a playlist from iTunes to my NANO

    how do I move a playlist from my iTunes library to my Nano?

    Sync your iPhone, iPad, and iPod with iTunes using USB - Apple Support

  • How can I retrieve playlists from another Spotify account

    How can I retrieve playlists from another Spotify account that the email is no longer active and I forgot the password to that account.

    Hey there , welcome to the community!
    Since you have two accounts, it would be best to just have Spotify close that account and have them transfer all your music to your new account. How does that sound? If you contact the accounts team through the online contact form and provide the account username with the e-mail address, date of birth, and zip code on the account then they should be able to do it for you! If you receive an automated e-mail directing you back to the community, just reply to it and you should receive a reply from a representative within 24-48 hours.

  • Ineed to know how to move my account from this computer to another without losing any of my saved material. A seven month trip necessitates a move to my laptop. Help please !!

    Could someone please tell me how to move my account from a computer running XP to another computer running Vista ? I do not want to lose my saved files. Many thanks

    Hello Joseph,
    See this article.
    iTunes:  How to move your music to a new computer
    B-rock

  • How Do I Import Playlists From Tiger To Leopard?

    OK, I give up. The following falls under the category “It Doesn’t Have To Be This Hard.”
    I purchased a new iMac and went with the 24 inch Intel 3.06 GHz Core 2 Duo, 10.5.5. Sweet.
    With my previous iMac (G5 Rev A., 10.3.9), I had Tiger 10.4.11 installed on an external HD and used it for my iTunes collection. All was well.
    Now, with Leopard on the new iMac, I’m stumped as to how I can import the playlists from Tiger’s iTunes. I’ve imported the music and podcasts, etc. from Tiger but the playlists are empty. I have them listed but all except one have no music in them.
    So, my questions (after performing a thorough review of the forums and entering every search term I could think of related to this issue) are these:
    1. How do I import playlists from Tiger to Leopard so that I get music and playlists?
    2. Where are the playlists stored? I cannot find them using a Spotlight search ( using Leopard), nor are they listed in the iTunes music files. So, where does Tiger and/or Leopard keep them?
    3. At least one playlist made it from Tiger to Leopard. Why did the other playlists arrive but w/o music in them?
    4. Is the problem I have described a common one? If so, why is there no easy fix for it. Or perhaps there is an easy fix but I’m too blind to see it.
    Anyone with answers is encouraged to reply. I’ll sign off as “flyboy01” but in reality I’m “Stumped!”
    Thanks in advance,
    flyboy01

    Just so you know, the difference in the version of the operating system has no bearing here as you would have experienced the same issue going from account to account on the same computer because you performed an incomplete iTunes transfer. As you inquired about where playlists are located, I will give you a complete break down of iTunes database structure as well as the proper technique for transferring your library.
    _*INSIDE iTUNES*_
    *iTunes Components: The Library and the Database Table*
    The term library gets thrown around quite a bit when people discuss iTunes, but what you see in iTunes denoted as your libraries (e.g., music, podcasts, TV shows, etc.) is actually just a reference to your actual media library. iTunes is essentially a database package, just like your local public library’s computer-based card catalog system; the difference is that the content is electronic and owned by the user so you can also directly access the content through iTunes instead of having to go and (physically) retrieve it. Your actual library is the collection of media files you have stored on your computer. If you think of it in terms of the real world, your media files are the virtual equivalent of the books, periodicals, microforms, etc., in a real library and the folder or volume in which those media files are contained is the library.
    While iTunes will allow you to add media to its library (iTunes library interface) from anywhere on any volume attached to your computer (e.g., branch libraries), iTunes generally expects your library to reside in a single folder (main library). In iTunes that folder is referred to as your iTunes Music folder and by default it is a folder named iTunes Music contained in your iTunes folder (~/Music/iTunes). The music folder can have any name and be located anywhere on any attached volume as long as you inform iTunes of where it is located by changing the iTunes Music folder location in the Advanced tab of iTunes’ preferences.
    How you organize music within your music folder is unimportant, but iTunes must know the location of the (root) music folder in order to properly access the media files contained within that directory. The reason for that is because once you have defined a music folder location, or leave the default, that location is where iTunes will automatically place any new content that you add to iTunes’ library. Keeping the location of the music library straight is most important to iTunes users, such as myself, that keep their actual library on a separate volume from the system volume where the iTunes folder is located.
    When iTunes uses the term library, it is actually referring to its database table file. Properly designed databases, particularly those that are scalable and that allow records (database entries) to be found or visually organized via multiple keys (metadata), as iTunes does, consist of two basic parts: the database, or source data (records), and the index table(s). In iTunes your media files are the records. Along with the actual media content, those files also contain a number of tags that provide a range of information about that particular media file (e.g., artist, song title, movie title, album, year, etc.).
    The database table is the iTunes Library file located in your iTunes folder. That file is actually what iTunes references the vast majority of the time when you are browsing your collection. The table contains metadata about all of the media files in your library and it is that metadata that is displayed in iTunes when you browse your library. When you play content or edit tags, then iTunes directly accesses the files in your library. The table also contains your playlists and playlist folders, so that is the reason that Spotlight would seem to not find them on your computer’s hard drive; Spotlight most likely did list ‘iTunes Music Library.xml’, as that file is an XML version of iTunes database table.
    If you copy the iTunes Music Library.xml file to the desktop on your old computer and open it, you will see the basic structure of the table. The first group of entries are the definitions of your media files—the code between the <dict> and </dict> tags—and contain the metadata that is displayed in iTunes and by which you can search and group music in iTunes various views. The definitions also contain metadata defining the location of the media file, if the track is enabled (checked) or disabled (un-checked), the (iTunes) track ID, etc.
    If you scroll toward the end of the XML file, you will see the definitions of your playlists and playlist folders as well as some occasional data blocks that look like gibberish. The latter is the text representation of the binary code that defines the criteria for smart playlists. On thing that you will notice about the playlist definitions is that they do not contain detailed track info or metadata for the songs contained within the playlist(s). iTunes is a relational database, so the playlists do not contain any actual data, but instead a list of indices (pointers), the Track IDs, to the definitions for each track you have in your playlists. The definitions listed in the first part of the XML file also contain only a subset of the tracks ID3 tags. The definitions only require metadata for information that is relevant to permitting you to browse and organize your library in iTunes’ interface. In the track definition, the Location metadata is an index and points to the actual media file where the complete set of ID3 tags, as well as the actual media content, reside.
    While your media resides in your music folder, the library structure you create in iTunes is actually a simple, albeit long, table stored in a separate file. Another component of iTunes is the artwork database kept in the Album Artwork folder. The Album Artwork folder contains a complex folder tree structure with proprietary .itc files at the leaves. I do not know what the exact structure of the .itc files is, but they play a role in storing image info for the various graphic-based views in iTunes (e.g., CoverFlow). Also, any songs you purchase from the iTunes Store will have the cover art stored in the Album Artwork folder; images that you add manually are stored in the actual media files.
    *Transferring Your Library to a New Computer*
    Now you see that there is more to iTunes than just your media files. Thus, if you want the playlists that you spent time building to migrate with your music collection simply copying the music folder to the new computer is not going to result in what you want: a complete transfer of the library you dedicated time and energy into organizing. When you transfer music files to a new computer iTunes builds a new library around that content and the only playlists that will be present are the defaults tha come with iTunes; your user-defined playlists will not appear on the new computer if you have not transferred the database table.
    In order to successfully transfer iTunes to a new computer you need to move your library and everything that was built around that library. To perform a complete library transfer you need to follow this procedure:
    1. *Consolidate your library* If you know for a fact that all of you media files are contained within a single root directory (e.g., iTunes Music), then this step is not necessary. If you do not have the preference to “Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library” enabled, then there is a good chance that you will have orphaned media files and should consolidate your library just in case. To perform library consolidation go to Advanced > Consolidate Library (iTunes 7.x) or File > Library > Consolidate Library (iTunes 8).
    2. *Transfer your database* Replace the default iTunes folder on your new Mac with the iTunes folder from your old Mac by transferring the entire folder. When asked if you wish to replace the existing iTunes, do so.
    3. *Get the media library* If you keep your music in the default iTunes Music folder contained in the iTunes folder, then you have already performed this step. If not, transfer your music folder from you old Mac to wherever you wish for it to reside on your new Mac.
    4. *Set up iTunes* Unless you already started modifying preferences in iTunes on the new Mac, when you launch iTunes you should see your music library just as you did on your old Mac.
    a. If your library is in the default location, ~/Music/iTunes/iTunes music folder, iTunes will begin rebuilding your library after it launches. Once that process is completed, you should see your library with playlists and folders intact.
    b. If your library is in an alternate location, you will see an empty library, but you should see your playlists and folders, albeit filled with broken links. Go to the Advanced tab in iTunes’ preferences and change the location of the iTunes Music folder to the location of your transferred music library. iTunes will begin rebuilding your library from the alternate folder. Once that process is completed your library should be just as it was on your old Mac.
    5. *Keep your library consolidated* To insure that any new media that you add to iTunes stays with your main library when you add content to iTunes make sure the “Copy files” preference is enabled. If the “Copy files” preference is disabled then any content that does not come from the iTunes Store or ripped CDs that you add to your iTunes library will remain in the location where the content was originally placed.
    Hopefully this helps you better understand how iTunes works and why simply transferring your media files results in a loss of your library’s structure.

  • How do you transfer playlists from on computer to a new one, library has already been transfered

    how do you transfer playlists from on computer to a new one, library has already been transfered

    - Why not just copy the iTunes computer folder to the new computer?
    - You can transfer iTunes purchases to the computer by:
    iTunes Store: Transferring purchases from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod to a computer
    - You can transfer non-iTunes purchased music by using one of the third-party programs discussed in ths previous discussion:
    Best iPod to PC
    - Unless you can move/copy the iPod backup file from your old computer to the new one and restore from backup, you will have to restore to factory defaults/new iPod and thus loose all app date. The iPod backup file is located:
    Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/Backup/
    Windows XP: \Documents and Settings\(username)\Application Data\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup\
    Windows Vista and Windows 7: \Users\(username)\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup\

Maybe you are looking for