Solving the Mysterious Case of Missing Tags in Apple Music

As an iPhone user and CD collector, you're likely familiar with the frustration of trying to get your old music collection organized and synced with Apple Music. However, when it comes to importing tracks from Finder into Apple Music, none of the newly updated tags seem to be recognized. This is a common issue that many users face, but there are some easy steps you can take to resolve this problem.

Step 1: Update Your Tags with mp3tag

Before we dive into the solution, let's briefly explain how you're currently updating your tags using mp3tag. You drag newly tagged files from Finder into Apple Music, which unfortunately doesn't recognize any of the new tag data. Instead, try dragging music files from Finder into mp3tag and searching Discogs or MusicBrainz for correct album data.

Step 2: Check Your Workflow

Take a closer look at your current workflow and see if you can identify where things might be going wrong. Are you using the correct software to rip your CDs? If not, this could be causing issues with tagging and syncing. As your old CDs don't have tag information, it's understandable that you're using mp3tag to update tags.

The Missing Link: Apple Music Recognition

So, what's the missing link in getting your updated tags recognized by Apple Music? The answer lies in how you're importing your tracks into Apple Music. When you drag files from Finder into Apple Music, the app might not be recognizing the new tag data due to formatting issues or incorrect metadata.

In conclusion, updating your tags using mp3tag and searching for correct album data is a great start. However, there seems to be a disconnect between your updated tags and Apple Music recognition. By taking a closer look at your workflow and potentially adjusting your importing method, you should be able to resolve the issue and get your music collection organized and synced with Apple Music.

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