There are many ways to keep your music synchronized between devices so that you can access the same albums and playlists—even your tracks—on all your devices. Here's how to sync music from your Mac to your iPhone with or without an Apple Music subscription.

On Mac, iPhone, iPad and iPod, there are a number of ways to keep your music in sync. However, how to keep everything in sync depends on whether you pay Apple to keep all content in iCloud, subscribe to Apple Music or pay no fees, just hang up your Mac and iPhone from time to time to sync data.

We'll look at the various ways to sync music so you can decide which technology to use. Some methods will cost you money, while others are free, and each method has its own pros and cons.

Synchronizing music from Mac to iPhone is free, but not as easy as using iCloud, Apple Music or iTunes Match, because synchronization can be done in the background without any action.

If you don't want to pay for iCloud storage or Apple Music subscriptions, you can always sync your music on your device with iTunes. However, if you have updated your Mac to macOS Catalina, you will recently notice that the method of synchronizing devices has changed. With the arrival of Catalina, Apple removed the iTunes app from macOS. You can still find all the music on your Mac - the music app is very similar to iTunes - the difference is that music doesn't have all the music-independent features that iTunes manages. Now, if you want to sync music on your iPhone and Mac, the Finder can solve this problem. We will introduce the new and old methods below.

If you are going to give Apple some money, then everything will happen in the cloud. Apple will store all your music in your own personal iCloud music library, including playlists, number of plays, ratings, etc., which you can access on any device. However, you are not getting the service for free, you need to choose between iTunes Match ($21.99/$24.99 per year) or Apple Music ($9.99 per month for $9.99). If you are not sure which one you want, read Apple Music and iTunes Match.

By enabling any of these services, you don't have to worry about syncing your Mac and iPhone, because each playlist, each track, and any other data associated with the music library will automatically be mirrored on all devices. We'll show you how to keep your music synchronized using Apple Music or iTunes Music.

We'll also sync the music in the music library on the Mac with the Apple Music playlist, and provide troubleshooting if your iPhone syncs with other music libraries and how to handle other known sync issues.

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