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This isn't a feature that's ever been directly included as a human readable list in iTunes, on an iPod, or any modern generation iOS device. This information is stored in a machine readable format, which is used first for a song's play counts (viewable only in iTunes), but there is also software written to take advantage of this information, and send it to ...

I would say there isn't really any default music player on the iPhone. You could say that Apple's Music-app is the one that opens when you press "Play" on the lock-screen or the "multitasking bar", but there's no real advantage in that. To answer your question, no. You are pretty much unable to change any default things in the non-jailbroken version of iOS. ...

There could be a corruption in your music library that is preventing the 'sync' to finish. On your iPhone, turn iTunes Match off, then open Settings > General > Usage > (wait for usage to populate) > Music > tap Edit and then the red remove icon. Restart your phone When your phone is back on, open Music to ensure its empty. If its not, complete the above ...

You can delete songs directly in your music application. Just get the title overview and swipe from one side to the other and a delete button appears. When you have automatic syncronisation activated in your iTunes, it will automatically sync your music next time you're in the same network with your iTunes computer, your iTunes is started on this computer ...

The Music app is pretty limited in terms of the metadata it displays. At the moment it's not possible to view the play counts for songs. Third party apps can access your music collection, but I'm not sure how much metadata is exposed to them. It may be possible to see play counts with a third party app, but I don't know for sure, nor do I know of any apps ...

Here are the things you will want to try: Force the Music app to close. Restart your device. Update to the latest iOS version. I do not recommend that you close every single app in the multitasking bar. Simply restarting will have the same effect on system resources and is much less inconvenient.

The answer to this question is incredibly simple, and needs no elaboration other than enough to justify the size of the post and prevent Stack Exchange from automatically marking it as low quality or affecting it. That answer? No, you can't. The All Songs section of an artist view, exactly like the all Songs category on iOS, is always by alphabetical title. ...

It may have something to do with there not being enough memory and the Music app trying to accommodate for that by stopping the music the moment you exit it. While normally you don't have to worry about closing individual apps that are in the app tray, for debugging this issue, I would recommend that close every app that is in the app launcher, then ...

Launch Clock Choose Timer Tap on When Timer Ends Scroll right to the bottom and pick Stop Playing Set your time - say, 20 minutes (or whatever time you want) and tap on Start Hope this helps.

Unfortunately, there is no built in way to do this with iOS 6 (or lower). There are other ways to control music playback that may function as a work around for you. If the device is unlocked, double tap the home button and swipe the row of apps from left to right. This will display Play/Pause controls. Swipe one more time - on an iPhone or iPod Touch - ...