How do I "burn" music onto a CD ???
364798
You find the music that you want to burn, or download, to the CD. Then if you are using Windows, you use Windows Media Player (depending on the version, Version 9 says "Copy to CD or other Device." Version 10 says Burn.) Find the music that you want by pressing Edit Playlist and then you select it, make sure that your music is right, and press Copy Music for Version 9, or Start Burn in Version 10. Make sure that the CDs have CD-R, CD-RW on them. You will not be able to burn unless you have that on the CD.
1172054
you can use windows media player or itunes to burn a CD... \n\nyou can either burn an audio CD that will play in any CD player (which takes about 70 minutes of music)\n\nor you can just burn it as a data CD that computers or mp3 CD players can play (that means you can fit several hours of mp3s onto one disc)...
257023
copy to the windows CD/DVD drive and later burn it by using windows burner when you put a recordable CD/ DVD in the drive. Alternatively use Nero or roxia media creator or any decent burning software.
1040819
....I don't usually do this on Yahoo answers... but...\n\nHow do you expect to put something onto a CD without a CD burner!? The normal CD readers don't even have the CAPABILITY to transfer ANYTHING to ANYTHING!
1089249
Go to www.download.com and research the free trial music recording software there, you'll need a program to record the music onto your computers hard drive thru the soundcard input and then you'll need a program to convert the digital audio into mp3 files that you can burn onto a music cd.\n I was given a program called Music Creator by Cakewalk which I use to record music onto my hard drive. Then I use a program called DBPoweramp music converter to convert the files to mp3 and then I burn them on to a CD. It works great, e-mail me and I'll send you a sample of how it sounds.
314837
first off, u should have a location, a folder, where the downloaded song is. (the song icon). Ok, if u know where that is, then u should also know that u need a program that can be used to burn songs, along with a CD burner. I think the best program is "Nero StartSmart" --- It has always worked for me. After that, the instructions on that program tell u how to burn the songs to a Cd. If u dont know how to do it still, here they are.\n\n1.) Open up, Nero (it then opens)\n2.) Now, click the music icon once, and a list of tasks appear at the bottom.\n3.) Now, u can either make an audio CD, which can be played on any CD player, or u can make an MP3 Cd, which can only be played by CD players that are able to play MP3 songs. Coose the one u wish to make. "Make Audio CD" or "Make MP3 CD" (a window should pop up after u choose one)\n4.) click "add", which should be at the top right side of the window. (another window then pops up) Now, using this window, search for the song file. \n5.) When u find the song file, click "add" (at the bottom of that screen" (after u pic that song and any other songs, click "finished"\n6.) Now go to "next"\n7.) And then click "Burn" (remember to have the CD in the CD burner or else u will not be able to click "Burn"
554871
The way that I do it is probably unconventional. There might be an easier way to do it. But you can give this a shot.\n\nI use Windows Media Player to rip a file from a CD to MP3 format, or download an MP3 file.\n\nThen I take it to MusicMatch, where I convert the file from .mp3 to .wav (you may have to download this at musicmatch.com, I believe)\n\nThen onto Sound Record, which comes standard on all windows o/s. you can custom tailor the snippet of your song here.\n(you can find it at Start-->Programs-->Accessories-->Entertainment-->Sound Recorder)\n\nthen back to music match to convert your new .wav back to .mp3\n\nsounds like a pain in the ass... but it's a very easy way to get the job done...
907756
open widows media player , Itunes  etc. then open your mp3s with the media player that you have to do this right click the file and select "open with" select media player , Itunes  etc and click then burn a cd with those songs and it will work in a cd player
1045489
No, but you should rip the cd, not burn it - use Windows Media Player - insert the disc and select rip - follow the onscreen prompts x
1027950
You have a CD burner in your computer, but have no idea how to burn a CD, well here's how.\n\nIt's usually pretty easy. Most CD writers come with some kind of CD writing software. Since this varies from manufacturer to manufacturer, this is going to be a VERY basic lesson. It should help get you started though.\n\nNot sure where your CD burning program is? It should be lurking somewhere under the Start menu, Programs (it's not necessarily on your desktop or quick launch toolbar\nOK, assuming that you've discovered the location of your CD burning program, here's how it typically works:\n\n1. First, if you get an option for either writing manually or via a wizard, pick the wizard (you can get fancier later on).\n\n2. OK, now you are probably going to be asked what kind of CD you want to write, either audio or data. If you're saving files, choose data. If you're pirating music, oops, I mean making a music CD for your own use from your own CDs, choose music.\n\nNote that for music CDs and for stuff you want to archive, a CD-R is your best choice. If you have a CD-RW, use that for data that you may or may not want to save (they don't always work so hot for music, at least from the standpoint that many CD players refuse to play CD-RWs).\n\n3. OK, the next step is probably choosing files. Most of the time you'll get a "Windows Explorer" type interface that lets you either choose files manually or just drag & drop.\n\n4. That should be about it. At this point, you should have an option for writing the CD.\n\nNote that most programs will let you "test" before you write the CD. The first couple times you use the CD burner, this may not be a bad idea. If you find you have no problems, this is probably a step you can safely skip from then on.\n\nDuring the actual CD writing process, it's best not to mess with your computer. Just stand 4-6 feet away and let it write the CD.\n\nWhy?\n\nMost CD recorders record on the fly. If the computer is busy and can't get the info to the CD burner fast enough, you'll get a buffer underrun error - and your CD will be useless (well, you could make a modernistic coaster out of it I suppose).\n\nBurning with Windows XP\nThe next method is to open My Computer, then your CD-R or CD-RW drive. It's probably best not to have any CD in the drive at this point, since all the files on that CD will show up and make things a little confusing (OK, I guess a blank CD is alright).\n\nAnyhow, just drag and drop (or copy / paste) the files you need to copy to the open window. \nClick the Write these files to CD link and it will start Windows CD burning wizard. From there, just follow the prompts.
696005
If you have a media player such as Windows Media Player 10 or 11, then open it up, go to the corner or the tools menu, click on "Addto Library" and transfer the song into the player library.Then, merely insert a blank CD into your hard=drive and push "Burn" onto the CD and you will see the action take place.
73246
If you have itunes you can simply set the preferences to use 'mp3 encoder' when 'ripping'. Ripping is removing the music from a CD so you have a backed up copy. If you use itunes, once you have set it to mp3 encoder, you can simply select 'convert selection to mp3' it will make whatever audio file is in your itunes library that you have selected into an mp3 file.\nIf you use windows media player, set the preferences to 'mp3 encoder' and 'burn cd'
1127311
Not on a CD unless it is rewritable (which are lousy for copying music).  A CD is a WORM (Write Once Read Many).  Next time add the songs to your hard drive then, when you have what your want, burn the CD.
836385
if you are using  a MICROSOFT WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM, you will have a "windows media player" in your program menu that will burn cd's for you.   Or if ya want you can go to major geeks.com and pick a free cd burner there to download. Most all are free.  Good luck.  Mikie.
994563
Ok this is where you went wrong...Dont ever, and when I say ever I mean it dont ever burn CD's that you bought OUT of the US on an American computer, the format for every country is different. Your best bet would be to find a program online (I.E. Sound Studio, Rip and Track) and load the file into that and chop it up, thats all i can tell you.
1182399
You can do it through (Dell) MusicMatch CD burner.  avi's, mpeg's, etc.  But you have to "upgrade" to be able to burn a data disk.  It's about $20, and they just send you a code.  See if you can just get someone else's code.\n\nIf you don't have MusicMatch, see if your CD-burner program has that feature available.
1091907
rip the cd... and burn it to a new cd with nero or windows media