If exported from Quicktime to an audio file, iTunes will almost certainly import it. If it is technically a video file now, that will strip off the video portion. If not, File, Export, Audio Only to export it as an audio-only file. Again, did you try opening it in Quicktime? If you open it in Quicktime, does it play there? If it plays in Quicktime, it should load in iTunes. x573 png (399 About Quicktime I do not have Quicktime and looking to download either with the install of Itunes or each, quicktime and itunes, seperately (whatever is best and works) The new QuickTime Player not only delivers crisp quality, but the app is easy to use with a simple interface Mu-Zak 149 Kb (Freeware) - Can queue MIDI files, uses. It can open things well beyond Apples codec range. Has it worked (went into iTunes) with ANY other audio you've downloaded? If they all work in VLC but won't import into iTunes, the fault it likely in mp3juice. I looked it up and their site shows this: 'allows you to download songs as mp3 (audio) or mp4 formats in HD and Full HD based on quality availability.' You might have a setting to toggle to choose audio only. Youtube downloaders will sometimes let you choose to download the audio only or download the whole thing. I don't know the functionality of mp3juice. It will work but that file is very obviously NOT an MP3. For example, grab some image jpeg and try to rename it with. This is common when using 'free youtube downloaders.' It may display as a blank screen (video) and play the music but iTunes would not see that as a MP3 file. Now that makes me suspect you are downloading the file as a video instead of the music only.

Quicktime download with itunes