[miso]

1: Select the music you want to download which has its download button blocked


2: Open the DevTools (via F12 / Ctrl+Shift+I), Go to the "Console" Tab and copy this code

Code:

function getMeta(metaName) {   const metas = document.getElementsByTagName('meta');   for (let i = 0; i < metas.length; i++) {     if (metas[i].getAttribute('itemprop') === metaName) {       return metas[i].getAttribute('content');     }   }   return 'MP3 File Not Found :c'; } console.log(getMeta('audio'));

Other ways:
- Add "/play.mp3" at the end of the URL | Cons: If MP3 name gets changed, it won't work
- Search via 'view-source' | Cons: Slow af
- Search via 'Source' tab in DevTools | Cons: Slow af

References:
Original 'getMeta()' function : StackOverflow Question 'How do I get the information from a meta tag with JavaScript'
Function edited by me

[mothered]

Other ways:
- Add "/play.mp3" at the end of the URL

I've used this method a few times many years ago and for the most part, It worked well.

Does the above code work each and every time?

[miso]

Other ways:
- Add "/play.mp3" at the end of the URL

I've used this method a few times many years ago and for the most part, It worked well.

Does the above code work each and every time?

yes, it gets the metadata of a tag named 'track', unless they change the metadata name, the code will still work.
if they even change the metadata tag name, it is really easy to change the code and make it work with the newer tag name

[mothered]

Other ways:
- Add "/play.mp3" at the end of the URL

I've used this method a few times many years ago and for the most part, It worked well.

Does the above code work each and every time?

yes, it gets the metadata of a tag named 'track', unless they change the metadata name, the code will still work.
if they even change the metadata tag name, it is really easy to change the code and make it work with the newer tag name

Brilliant.

The code Is very simple, so there should be no Issues when modifying It.
Appreciate It.

[miso]

I've used this method a few times many years ago and for the most part, It worked well.

Does the above code work each and every time?

yes, it gets the metadata of a tag named 'track', unless they change the metadata name, the code will still work.
if they even change the metadata tag name, it is really easy to change the code and make it work with the newer tag name

Brilliant.

The code Is very simple, so there should be no Issues when modifying It.
Appreciate It.

unless they (for some reason) just change the file encoding and uses a custom one, then i'll be fucked lmao

[mothered]

yes, it gets the metadata of a tag named 'track', unless they change the metadata name, the code will still work.
if they even change the metadata tag name, it is really easy to change the code and make it work with the newer tag name

Brilliant.

The code Is very simple, so there should be no Issues when modifying It.
Appreciate It.

unless they (for some reason) just change the file encoding and uses a custom one, then i'll be fucked lmao

The probability of that happening anytime soon, Is quite slim.