Put any song on a Minecraft music disc — your title, your look, in any jukebox.
1 · Your song
Drop your song here
It stays on your computer — nothing is uploaded.
2 · Which disc?
catC418plays up to 3:05
3 · Song name
4 · Disc look optional
Your disc
Music Disc
My Song
5 · Download
A .zip resource pack — no mods needed.
Since 1.21, each Java jukebox song has a fixed length in the game's data — Cat is 3:05, Blocks is 5:45 — and the jukebox stops the song when that time is up, whatever is in the sound file. A resource pack can't change that length, so the maker shows you the limit for the disc you pick and lets you choose which part of your song fits. Blocks is the longest disc, then Precipice (4:59) and ward (4:11).
Only players who have your pack turned on. The disc is still the vanilla disc — the pack changes what it sounds like, what it's called and how it looks on your screen. Share the pack with your friends, or a server owner can set it as the server resource pack.
In Creative, find it in the Tools & Utilities tab, or use the /give command the maker shows you after downloading. In Survival, discs come from chests in dungeons, ancient cities and trial chambers — and a creeper killed by a skeleton drops one of the C418 discs.
That's how a disc should sound. The maker saves your song in mono, as every vanilla disc is, because Minecraft only places mono sounds in the world: a stereo song would play at full volume everywhere instead of coming from the jukebox.
Yes. Choose Bedrock and you get a .mcpack that opens straight into Minecraft on Windows, phones and tablets; on Xbox, PlayStation and Switch, use the Console Pack Kit to get it onto your world.
No. The song is read, trimmed and turned into the game's OGG format in your own browser, and the pack is built there too.
