

Voila! All of your iTunes music is now on your Android device, and can be played right then and there on any music app you have. Here’s the fun part: drag the new folder on your desktop named “music” straight into your Android phone’s file directory. There should be a folder there named “music,” and it will probably be empty. Once that is done, open up your phone’s file directory. Now, plug in your Android device and wait for your computer to recognize it (again, to do this on a Mac, you must first install the Android File Transfer App). First, create a new folder on your desktop named “music.” Then, navigate to your iTunes folder, select your music, and drop it into your newly minted “music” folder. Here’s a slightly different version of this method that some of you may prefer. From here, all you have to do is drag and drop these files into your smartphone’s music folder, and you will have access to them on your mobile device.

Then, select the music files in your iTunes folder. First, plug your Android device into your computer using a micro USB cable and open its file directory (to do this on a Mac, you must first install the Android File Transfer App or your phone won’t be detected). There, you will find a folder labeled “iTunes.” Simply click “iTunes,” then “iTunes Media,” then “music,” and you will find all of the music you have stored or purchased on iTunes.įrom here, it is a simple process. All you need to do is go to the music directory on your Mac or PC. If you use Windows, youll need to install iTunes for Windows to buy the music and use the Apple Music app for Android to play the music back. This is the simplest way to go about things, in my opinion.
