Why doesn't the car display the song name?
2 Answers
It's certainly because the file's own attributes haven't been modified. Without changing the attributes, it will display "track01" in English instead of the name of the first song. Here is some related information about car music: 1. Introduction: In recent years, due to the rapid development of the automobile industry, almost every household owns a car, which has led to high attention on car music, even forming a music genre called "car music." However, this is actually a misconception—there is no music that cannot be played in a car, nor is there music that can only be played in a car. 2. Related introduction: People living in cities often feel various pressures and develop irritable emotions, thus they particularly desire to return to nature from time to time to breathe fresh air and completely release themselves. The car becomes a moving bridge between humans and nature. Some music companies create music under the concept of "car music," which is a new attempt in the domestic market. So-called car music is electronic music, pursuing an effect of harmony between humans, cars, and music.
I often encounter the issue of song titles not displaying while driving and listening to music, which is usually related to the connection method. For example, when connecting a phone via Bluetooth, if the Bluetooth signal is unstable or the metadata display option isn't checked in the phone app settings, the song title simply disappears. I previously connected my iPhone to the car's system and found that certain versions of Apple Music don't transmit titles by default, requiring manual activation in the settings. Additionally, some older car software has poor compatibility and can't support new file formats like FLAC or high-bitrate MP3. Moreover, when playing via USB, if the file tags aren't correctly embedded, the system won't recognize them. This can affect the driving experience, especially on nighttime highways when you have to look down at your phone to see the song title, increasing the risk of distraction. Now, I always check the Bluetooth pairing status and app permission settings before each drive to prevent sudden disappearances. Overall, keeping both the phone and car system updated, as well as choosing reliable media sources, can significantly reduce such issues.
