

STEP 1: SETTING UP A RESOURCE PACK AND SOUNDS.JSON FILE This is meant to be a guide that anyone of any skill level can follow if they have the proper patience, regardless of previous knowledge. As such, some of these steps can be skipped if you are already familiar with their contained topics. ogg, making them loop in Audacity, playing/stopping your music in Minecraft, and looping your music in Minecraft (with all the technicalities involved).Īs a side note, this is meant to be an all-encompassing guide for every step of the process. I’ll be covering all the steps, including making a resource pack folder with a sounds.json file, converting music files to.

That’s why I’ve decided to write this post (probably several years too late) to condense the steps into easy to understand and simple to implement chunks. However, for those who want to add their own music to a Minecraft adventure map, the process can often be quite complicated for the uninitiated. The same can be said for Minecraft’s own background music that plays from time to time. When playing a video game, the music can often be a defining part of a player’s experience.
