

The only issue is might end up with quite a few dulipcates – especially if your current iTunes library still has some of the older tracks in it.

One way to do this is to manually drag and drop your music folders into your newer iTunes window. What if you decide you want to listen to some of your old tracks? You may also have separate iTunes libraries running on various Macs – a different one at home to the one at work. Perhaps in the past you have backed up an old library because you were running out of room, or maybe you accidentally stared a new iTunes library, or created a new library when you got a new Mac. What if over the years you have ended up with multiple iTunes Music libraries spread across various hard drives and Macs. Generally if you see an explanation mark next to a track in iTunes it means that iTunes cannot locate the track.
#Itunes click and drag not working how to#
How to get rid of exclamation marks in iTunes here.

In that case the best option is to delete them and re-download those tracks.Īnother possibility is that you use Apple Music and somehow your music library has got out of sync. It could be because they have become corrupted when you were syncing the iPhone with your computer. There are a few reasons why tracks might be greyed out and unable to play in iTunes. You need to de-authorise all the computers before you can reauthorise the ones you want to continue to use iTunes on.Scroll down and beside Computer Authorisations you will see how many computers are authorised, and a button to Deauthorise All.
