- Nov 16, 2012
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Ok, I've been focusing on getting my S3 business ready and now I'm ready to add music and audio files to my S3....
How do I go about doing that???
How do I go about doing that???
You can use Kies (guess you can call it samsung's verizon of "itunes") its an app that is already on your phone stock and you can use it toconnect to your computer over wifi and drag and drop songs on to your phone's memory.
OR
You can plug in your phone and Download the desktop version of Kies and do it that way.
OR
you can just plug your phone in and drag and drop the song files (if you know where they are on your computer) right onto the SD card in your phone. I would recommend making a folder called "music" first though.
OR
you can upload your music from your computer to google music. Simply download the google music app to your desktop, show it where your music is, and it will upload it to the cloud for you. You can then use googles "Google play music" app availible in the play store and you can stream you music straight from the cloud. the app also gives you the option of saving your music to your phone,too.
Hope this helps!
Update: I can actually go into Google Play Store, click on music, then hit the menu button and hit "My Music" and all my songs I moved over to my phone last night are there.... Did I somehow upload them to the cloud?? I don't want to stream them - I just want them on my phone like itunes was on my iphone...
Yes. And then you have the option of saving your music to your phone if you press the menu button inside the app, there should be an option to choose music on your device
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Android Central Forums
So I added music via usb, they are in the stock music player (stored on phone) and also when I open up Play Music they are there... but if I play them there they are streaming?? Only if I add them to device? Aren't they already on my device if I can play on stock music...so will they then be stored twice on my device taking up 2x storage..?
OHH Sorry I misunderstood. I thought you said you uploaded them to Google Music!
No, if you put the music on your phones memory (SD Card) Like you did, you're not streaming it. And no, how it works is both apps simply scan your phone for any playable music files and then add them to the list you see in the apps called "songs"
Basically both apps are getting the same music from the same place and it's not taking up twice as much space
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Android Central Forums
Oh ok,...whew. That's good. So if I add that way I can just basically choose which player i like best...? I suppose i have the option of uploading those songs/audios to the Google play music cloud if I choose...
Not sure why some made this out to be so much more complicated than it needed to be. From your post I could understand that you just want to put your music on the phone's sdcard or the external sdcard. The Galaxy S3 has files and folders just like a full sized desktop or laptop. When you plug your phone into the computer via USB you should have the option to view files and folders. From there you just need to decide if you want your music on your phones memory or on the external sdcard. Create a "Music" folder where ever you want the music to be and drag and drop. It's that simple...
Then you can decide which music player you want to use to listen to your music. I have used quite a few including the stock one that came with the phone. I prefer to use PlayerPro, it allows me to view my music in "folder" view which is nice because I prefer to keep my music organized with different folders. PowerAmp is probably more popular than PlayerPro and is also an awesome music player. You really can't go wrong with either. Download the free version of each and when you figure out which one you like then purchase the full version, if your really into music it's a must have to have a good paid music player.
Beauty of Android over Iphone you don't need any programs to "sync" stuff to your phone, you just plug it up to your computer and drag and drop what ever files you want. Super simple and easy.
Matt Nethery