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Chris Henley: Try this guy out. He has some great stuff. http://ott ...
Chris Henley: IS this site still running? ...
Elizabeth: Now, is there a program that will put these lyrics on your Ipod? That would be genius... :D ...
Sara S: Ah, I see your point now, especially with the running example. About the only workaround there would be to make ...
vaughnn: Sara, Thank you again for your consideration! ...
vaughnn: Good question Sara! I (usually) don't listen to the iPod with it in my pocket and little ear buds plugged into ...
Sara S: I don't think you're really reading what I wrote. Maybe I'm not explaining myself well. I didn't adovcate creating a single ...
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I ran a test on this. I created a standard playlist and added the songs of an album, in track order. I synched the iPod and ejected it. The iPod showed the playlist and the songs in album order.
In my iTunes library, I sorted the songs by Song Name and redocked the iPod. After synching and ejecting, I checked the playlist on the iPod again and the tracks were sorted by Song Name.
I resorted by Album Name again (which also sorts the Track No field automatically) and deleted the last two tracks. I then added those two tracks in reverse order and resynched the iPod. The iPod now showed all the tracks in album sequence. When I looked at the playlist to find out why it didn't list the last two tracks in reverse, I discovered that by having sorted the tracks by Album Name, I had negated my custom sequence.
My next experiment was to create a new playlist and add the second half of the album, then the first half. This synched to the iPod as planned. When I returned to the playlist in iTunes I found, as I had expected, that I could move the tracks around to create a different sequence. One thing that I hadn't realised is that as soon as you sort a playlist, you've lost the original sequence and you can't move individual tracks around anymore.
I suspect that you created a sequence of tracks, then for some reason, you sorted them and thus you lost your sequence. You may have thought, as I did until I ran these experiments, that the original sequence was kept despite sorting, and only it would appear on the iPod. Moral of the story: create a playlist in the sequence you want, then don't touch it.