Download Clean Versions Of Songs

[Do Kieu]

Its all about searching for the song @coopitas normally our search will provide both results, Explicit and Clean, if available. With the Explicit filter on, you only get the clean versions of a track

I don't understand why Deezer don't have the clean versions for all of the explicit content. 9 times of 10 the reason I find a song like that is because I have heard the radio edit on the radio yet all deezer have is the explicit versions.

Is anyone having this problem? A few of my songs are being changed to the clean versions, no all of them. When I choose which version to put in my playlist it shows explicit and the second I play it, the E (Explicit) dissapears.

I have the same issue and it's really a problem to me since almost half of my library is(was) explicit. I looked for the content restriction in the general settings as you indicated and nothing here prevents me from listening to explicit music. I tested and I can listen to explicit content in apple music.

First, make sure that you don't have restrictions set for the iPhone by going to Settings > Screen Time > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Content Restrictions, and make sure nothing here is preventing explicit music from being played. Learn more about Screen Time restrictions here: Use Screen Time to get insights about how you use your device

Don't worry - it's quick and painless! Just click below, and once you're logged in we'll bring you right back here and post your question. We'll remember what you've already typed in so you won't have to do it again.

So I have a "clean" rap and hiphop playlist that I listen to daily at work and I started to notice that a lot of songs seem to allow one use of the "n word" (uncensored obviously). The song that brought it up again was J. Cole Neighbors ( =JYsD9NvJR3eJfX3TA4siPA). The first time he says it in the song it's uncensored but every time after and every other bad word is fine. Is this something like PG-13 movies where they're allowed to use one curse word and it's still ok? The problem becomes if every song in my playlist does this, it's not just one time. It's a small workplace and everyone enjoys the songs but I'm really trying to avoid a complaint or discrimination issue. What gives?

Apparently Spotify has some really good algorithms or hidden listening technology. I noticed the Metadata link above and clicked on it. This exact song was on my review list so I was able to flag it as explicit.

Often times, the "Explicit" tag is added by the label which provides the songs to Spotify. There is no way that every song could be checked for explicit content, even just the "clean" songs, so there are bound to be some that slip through. However, providing feedback on specific songs like you did is helpful for identifying the mistakes.

This doesn't happen all the time, but sometimes, when using DJ or listening to songs that are autoclaved at the end of a playlist, the clean version of a song will be played despite the fact that I have explicit songs enabled. Also, sometimes the albums recommended to me on the home screen are the clean versions of albums.

Thanks for reaching out!

Enabling explicit content doesn't prioritize it over the clean versions of songs. It only means the explicit versions can be played

I believe this clears out the confusion but do let us know in case any further questions come up!

We'd be happy to help Cheers!

I have been getting a ton of non explicit versions suggested in my release radar out of nowhere recently. and then by it showing up in a playlist i listen to it starts suggesting more and more non explicit versions. when it never did before. Spotify is going down hill on the algorithm end.

As an informed, consenting adult, I would prefer to listen to the "Dirty" versions of songs. As I dislike the "Clean" versions of these songs, I would prefer to not hear them. Currently the only way to do that is to thumb the song down, which just removes it and all versions of it from my shuffle or playlist.

I want to hear artists for who they truly are which is the reason I do not listen to the radio and instead pay for Pandora Premium. I would like to see a feature to block all censored content and only play the original songs.

Is there anyway we can block sensor music just like we can block censored music? I'm just saying I hate getting into a song right in the beginning about to start jamming in the car with my friends and boom it's the censored version... 30 year old man in a car trying to jam out to sensor music in a road trip is the most embarrassing thing ever... It should not be allowed and it should be illegal lol

same problem as always, successfully define explicit for all listeners. even worse if you want to include "suggestive". and there are of course artists who are smarter than the censors, AC/DC's "Big Balls" and Primus' "Wynonna's Big Brown Beaver" immediately come to mind. I have exactly the opposite issue, I DON'T want the sanitized version of a song on my station (if the artist wrote an F-bomb at that point in a song I assume it was because they wanted it there), but I generally manage that by just thumbing down the "radio edit" if it ever plays while thumbing up the real version.

No matter how hard I try or whatever keywords I use my Nest defaults to the censored versions of my music. I'm using YouTube music. I can cast it from my phone no problem, but the "Hey Google" command usually gives me clean versions. How do I make it stop?

Thanks for reaching out. I know how challenging it is when you're having issues playing music on your Nest Audio. Let's dig deeper. To confirm, are you having issues playing other explicit songs on your Nest Audio? Do you get the same result when using the Google Assistant app on your phone? Are you able to play it on a different music service like Spotify? Also, please share the title and artists of the song, so we can check if we can replicate the issue on our devices.

Please open the Google Home app and tap Settings > Digital Wellbeing. You will see your filter displayed with the name of the Home devices it is enabled on. Tap the filter to see the configuration. You can turn the filter off using the slider switch at the top.

Just bumping this up to make sure that you've seen our responses. I'll lock this thread if we won't hear from you in 24 hours. Feel free to create a new one if you have more questions or have other concerns in the future.

When it comes to curating your music library on Apple Music, the distinction between clean and explicit versions holds significant importance. Apple Music caters to a wide range of preferences, providing both explicit and clean versions of songs to accommodate diverse audiences.

Clean versions, characterized by their lack of explicit language or content, offer a more family-friendly and wholesome listening experience. The good news is that obtaining the clean version of your favorite songs on Apple Music is a straightforward process. Apple Music acknowledges the varied preferences of its users, empowering subscribers to tailor their music library according to their content preferences through a user-friendly platform.

In this post, we aim to share tips on how you can effortlessly find and save the clean version, irrespective of the status of Apple Music's explicit filter. This way, you can ensure your desired listening experience aligns perfectly with your preferences.

To make sure you get the clean version of songs on Apple Music, it's important to be clear about what you want in your music. Apple Music gives you a helpful way to do this with something called explicit content restrictions.

This is like an extra layer of protection. When you set up explicit content restrictions in your Apple Music settings, it does more than just filer out songs with explicit content. It also helps you avoid music that might not be suitable for everyone due to explicit language, themes, or mature content. Plus, it automatically gives you access to clean versions whenever they're available.

Wanna allow explicit content for Apple Music, or to turn on Apple Music explicit restrictions for particular reasons? You can pick up either Windows, Mac, iPhone or iPad device to turn on or off this setting.

But what if you're looking for the clean version of a specific playlist or album, or you want both clean and explicit versions? In those situations, it's a good idea to organize your music library by focusing on the clean version. Instead of just turning on explicit content, take the time to build or rebuild your music collection with a focus on the clean versions. This way, your music collection matches exactly what you like, and you're not relying only on enabling explicit content.

Now that you've set up your clean version preferences, let's get practical on finding them in Apple Music. The good news is, it's straightforward, especially with a helpful tip: include "clean version" in your search for direct access in the top results. However, keep in mind that knowing the name or lyrics of the song is crucial for an efficient search on Apple Music.

Note: While Apple Music's search tool is available on mobile, desktop, and web, we recommend using it on desktop for convenience. If you search for the name or lyrics without adding "clean version," you'll get both explicit and clean versions of the song.

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