Jun 23, 2018 How to Burn Mp3 Music Songs to CD in Windows 10 car stereo using (without extra software).
If you know how to burn music to a CD/DVD in Windows Media Player, you can create mix CDs of your favorite music. Burning music to CDs or DVDs is also a great way to create a backup of all the music that you’ve accumulated in case your hard drive crashes. Without this kind of backup, all your music could be lost.
- Insert a blank CD or DVD suitable for storing audio files in your computer CD/DVD-RW drive.Note that DVDs come in different types, including DVD+, DVD- and DVD+/-. You must be sure your DVD drive is compatible with the disc type you’re using or you can’t burn the DVD successfully. Check the packaging for the format before you buy!
- Open Windows Media Player and click the Burn button.
- Click through albums and playlists and drag the songs you want to add to the CD/DVD to the Burn pane.Continue dragging songs to the Burn pane until you have the mix you want.
- Click Start Burn.The Status column for the first song title reads Writing to Disc and changes to Complete when the track is copied.
When the burn is complete, your disc is ejected (although you can change this option by choosing Burn→Eject Disc After Burning to deselect it).
It's not difficult to find free downloadable music online---legally. If you're willing to explore a bit and take what you can get, finding free music online can help you discover new and interesting music or learn that your favorite band allows free live recordings. You can burn all of your musical discoveries to audio CDs with a free CD-burning program, such as CDBurnerXP.
Finding Free Music
Where you look for free music to download will depend on your particular interests. Stores that sell downloadable music, such as Amazon and iTunes, regularly offer tracks by popular music artists as free samples. The Live Music Archive offers free live concert recordings for noncommercial use. The Internet Archive offers a collection of free music, including early public domain recordings. (Wikimedia Commons has a few as well, although they can be harder to find there unless you know exactly what you're looking for.)
Organizing Music
Download your free music tracks to specific folders so they're easier to find when you want them. For example, create folders in My DocumentsMy Music for different genres, bands or types of recording (e.g., live recording, free sample or public domain).
CD-Burner Programs
There are many free CD-burning programs that are easy to use. A popular one is iTunes, since it is necessary for iPod use and provides an easy way to organize your music. Another good free program is CDBurnerXP, which supports .wav, .mp3, .ogg, .wma, .flac, .aiff, .bwf and .mp2 formats and can burn audio CDs, MP3 CDs and data discs. It can also play tracks while you organize a play list to burn and save play lists for future use.
Potential Problems
Even if the music you find is free, it might be protected by DRM (Digital Rights Management). This copy protection limits how you can use the file and may prevent you from converting it to new formats or burning it to CDs with certain free programs, such as CDBurnerXP. You can avoid this problem by making sure you get your free music from sites that don't use copy protection or from public domain sources; but this will limit the amount and types of free music that you can find.