Custom Minecraft Music Disc

How it works

• Convert your track to Ogg Vorbis first, with any audio converter. Choose Vorbis, not Opus.
• Pick the disc you want to replace and choose your .ogg file. The tool looks inside the file and refuses anything the game cannot play.
• Add as many discs as you like. Each one keeps its own track.
• Choose your Minecraft version, so the launcher does not call the pack out of date.
• Download the .zip, put it in your resourcepacks folder, and turn it on under Options, Resource Packs.

Java Edition only. The pack names the sound the disc plays and points it at your file, so it keeps working even where the game's own file is named differently.

Questions

Why does my file get refused?

Because Minecraft plays one audio format, Ogg Vorbis, and your file is something else. The most confusing case is Ogg Opus: it is also called .ogg, it opens in every media player, and Minecraft will not play it. The tool checks inside the file rather than trusting the name.

How do I convert my track?

Use any audio converter and choose Ogg Vorbis as the output. If the converter offers Ogg with a choice of codec, pick Vorbis rather than Opus. Then choose the .ogg file here.

Why does this tool not convert the file for me?

Because a browser cannot make an Ogg Vorbis file. The audio formats a browser can write are not the one Minecraft plays, so converting here would mean sending your track somewhere else or loading a large extra program into the page. Neither is worth it when a converter you already have does the job.

How do I install the pack?

Put the .zip in your resourcepacks folder, then turn it on under Options, Resource Packs. Put the disc in a jukebox and it plays your track.

Does the disc still look and act the same?

Yes. Only the sound changes. The disc keeps its own picture and its own name, and it is still found in the same places.

Does this work on a server?

Yes. A resource pack changes what your own computer plays, so you hear your track and everybody else hears the original. A server that forces its own resource pack replaces yours while you are on it.

Does it work on Bedrock?

Not from this tool. Bedrock stores its music differently, and rather than guess at the path and hand you a pack that does nothing, the tool covers Java Edition only.

Is my music uploaded?

No. The file is read and put into the pack in your browser, and the audio is not changed at all. Nothing leaves your computer.