Install Itunes Linux Mint 16
Mar 30, 2016 Hello Linuxquestions and the many contributors: I have reviewed previous posts on the Linux/iTunes conflicts, and, thanks to the many helpful posts on. How to Install and Use Another Desktop Environment on Linux. Each Linux distribution comes with a single default desktop environment chosen from the many different. Re: Install iTunes on Linux Mint 14 Nadia Post by Mark Phelps » Wed Jan 01, 2014 6:06 pm rbolanosorozco wrote:I've installed Linux mint 16 Petra, then VirtualBox 4.3.6 and iTunes 11.1.3.8 over a Win7 image; this combination is working fine; but when trying to use iTunes 11.1.3.8 over wine, it doesn't work.
Hi Guys I would like to install Itunes, so would I be correct in assuming that I have to do that with Wine and I have to Install the 32 bit version, even though I'm running a 64 bit processor? Please could someone give me a link to the Itunes version I need. I'm not exactly sure what to do, as I am new to Linux, so if anyone wants to talk me through it, that would be appreciated. I've already got an Itunes account, which I've been using on Windows, so presumably I will just need my username and password?
Hi 'greenday', I just read your post and the good replies to it. Here are my thoughts on this as well.
1.) There are numerous excellent music players (music managers) in Linux Mint, like the wonderful 'Amarok', Audacious3, Clementine, Rythmbox, Yarock, Tomahawk, Banshee, etc. They can also sync to your portable devices. Some, like Amarok, can access music sites where you can pay to download and listen to music from Amazon.com (huge selection and great prices on music, e-books, podcasts, etc.).
21 Best Music Players That Are Worth Trying On Linux Post on 'Which music player sounds the best? Drivers License Swipe Data Recovery on this page. ' 2.) There are numerous websites, where you can purchase music online and download immediately to play in your favorite music player, and to upload to your portable devices. Amazon.com, Google Play, mp3.com, Rhapsody, Zune. You don't install iTunes into Linux--bad idea. Best bet for itunes is to install into a system it was designed for--such as Windows.
So if you want to use continue using Linux Mint then you might want to add KVM Qemu virtualization to it. Another option is to install virtualbox.
KVM Qemu or Virtualbox will allow you to create a virtualized machine (VM) computer inside of Mint. You can install Windows as a guest OS into the VM. This will allow you to run Windows for any programs that you may need that are designed for Windows. You will be able to interact with Windows on your Mint Desktop. You can switch Windows to full screen or run it within a window on your Linux Mint system. I have instructions for setting this up on my website here: You will need to purchase Windows and use the installation media or.iso file to install Windows into the VM.
You may want to look into some of the other alternatives for purchasing music besides itunes. Tell Me Why English Song Mp3 Download. Itunes is clunky and archaic in the way it forces you into using one system to manage your music.
I like to use VNC media player to listen to Internet radio streams, there are thousands to pick from which are hosted all over the world. All venues of music are covered so you will hear and discover music you have not heard before. Another option is to install Kodi home theater media player, aka XBMC--you might want to read up on Kodi before you do that. It does far more than play music from Internet radio streams. Phd21 wrote:Hi 'greenday', I just read your post and the good replies to it.
Here are my thoughts on this as well. 1.) There are numerous excellent music players (music managers) in Linux Mint, like the wonderful 'Amarok', Audacious3, Clementine, Rythmbox, Yarock, Tomahawk, Banshee, etc. They can also sync to your portable devices. Some, like Amarok, can access music sites where you can pay to download and listen to music from Amazon.com (huge selection and great prices on music, e-books, podcasts, etc.). 21 Best Music Players That Are Worth Trying On Linux Post on 'Which music player sounds the best?' 2.) There are numerous websites, where you can purchase music online and download immediately to play in your favorite music player, and to upload to your portable devices. Amazon.com, Google Play, mp3.com, Rhapsody, Zune.