Configure how much a music track should be played in Minecraft.

• Set frequency of each music track grouped by context
• Search through every track by name and artist
• Preview randomly selected, context-specific, music
• Support for additional music from resource packs or other mods!

Usually, when Minecraft plays background music, it selects a random music track to play. These tracks exist in a pool based on the current context (things such as your location, your gamemode, whether you're in a world at all, etc.). For example, when you visit a Swamp Biome Minecraft attempts to play music, it picks a random track from a list of three (Aerie, Firebugs and Labyrinthine). (This is internally known as the sound event minecraft:music.overworld.swamp and is accessible with the /playsound command.)

Music Config allows you to set how often each track should be played in each context. You can select the frequency of each track, so that some tracks play more often than others, or you can disable some tracks entirely. In the previous example, the context would be "overworld: swamp." You could set the frequency of Aerie to Often, Firebugs to Sometimes and Labyrinthine to Never. This would mean that Aerie plays almost every time Minecraft attempts to play music in a Swamp, Firebugs plays occasionally and Labyrinthine never plays.

1. Install the mod & start Minecraft
2. Go to the config screen (Options > Music & Sounds > Music Config)
3. Optionally, search for tracks by name or artist and/or collapse unimportant contexts
4. In a context, set the frequency of each track by adjusting the slider
5. Test the randomness of the music from this context, by clicking the play button (▶️) next to the context name
6. Click "Done" to save your changes (writes to file .minecraft/music_config.json)

Now you can enjoy your custom music experience in Minecraft!

Example: setting play frequency per track from the "nether: crimson forest" context.

Here's a short summary of what every context in the game exactly represents:

Use GitHub's Issue Tracker to report Issues such as requests or bugs.

Music Config

Configure how much a music track should be played in Minecraft.

Features

• Set frequency of each music track grouped by context
• Search through every track by name and artist
• Preview randomly selected, context-specific, music
• Support for additional music from resource packs or other mods!

How it works

Usually, when Minecraft plays background music, it selects a random music track to play. These tracks exist in a pool based on the current context (things such as your location, your gamemode, whether you're in a world at all, etc.). For example, when you visit a Swamp Biome Minecraft attempts to play music, it picks a random track from a list of three (Aerie, Firebugs and Labyrinthine). (This is internally known as the sound event minecraft:music.overworld.swamp and is accessible with the /playsound command.)

Music Config allows you to set how often each track should be played in each context. You can select the frequency of each track, so that some tracks play more often than others, or you can disable some tracks entirely. In the previous example, the context would be "overworld: swamp." You could set the frequency of Aerie to Often, Firebugs to Sometimes and Labyrinthine to Never. This would mean that Aerie plays almost every time Minecraft attempts to play music in a Swamp, Firebugs plays occasionally and Labyrinthine never plays.

How to use

1. Install the mod & start Minecraft
2. Go to the config screen (Options > Music & Sounds > Music Config)
3. Optionally, search for tracks by name or artist and/or collapse unimportant contexts
4. In a context, set the frequency of each track by adjusting the slider
5. Test the randomness of the music from this context, by clicking the play button (▶️) next to the context name
6. Click "Done" to save your changes (writes to file .minecraft/music_config.json)

Now you can enjoy your custom music experience in Minecraft!

Example: setting play frequency per track from the "nether: crimson forest" context.

Here's a short summary of what every context in the game exactly represents:

Report an Issue

Use GitHub's Issue Tracker to report Issues such as requests or bugs.