With your project open, click Audio at the top of the window, then click Music in the Libraries list, then browse selections.

You can use the media browser in iMovie to add songs that you’ve downloaded to the music library on your Mac, as well as songs and other audio files that you've added to your music library. For example, if you want to change the mood of the music over the course of your movie, you can shorten the first song in the timeline, then place a different song after the first song. You can also use more than one song in a project. You can change the length the song like you would any other clip. iMovie automatically places the song at the beginning of the project and automatically fits it to the length of the project.

To add the song to your project, tap the Add Audio button next to a song.

If you can't find a particular song that you want to use, learn more about why it might not be available. If a song is dimmed, locate the song in the Music app, then tap the Download button for the song to download it to your device.

Tap Audio, tap My Music, then tap a category to browse songs.

With your project open in the iMovie timeline, tap the Add Media button.

It's an invented problem to help ensure monopoly ecosystems and frustrated customers.You can add songs from your music library that you’ve downloaded to the Music app on your device, as well as songs and other audio files that have been synced to your device using the Music app on your Mac. Desktop / Laptop OS's don't have this problem. I shouldn't have to scurry around looking for all this. Google and Samsung just have to kiss and make up, because it's ridiculous that Google apps can only talk to Google, and Samsung can only talk to Samsung. It's really obnoxious that these apps refuse to play with each other nicely. And, if it matters, I have a Samsung Galaxy S4 and Android version 5.0.1 I read some similar posts that pointed to these directories, but some others that said this was for older versions.

There is nothing in the first 2 directories, and it seems I need root access to get at the last directory.

I have not rooted my device, and while I could go there, I'd rather avoid it, if possible. I cannot seem to find where Google Play Music put any of these. (E.g., to edit one down so it can be my wake up alarm, that sort of stuff.) I now want to download some songs onto my Android device not simply so that I can listen to them, but so that I can have the. This is all my own purchased music, mostly originally from CDs (I'm older). About a year or two ago, I decided to use Google Play Music as my 'cloud host', so I took all of my old music that I'd had sitting on my computer, and uploaded it to Google Play Music.

Youtube music download location