Actually you are too late for the good old days of music downloads. The viruses and the jerks have taken over and it's too risky now to download without paying a fee. Also our awaremess of what constitutes "intellectual property" has become more clarified, and well it's not nice tos teal something that someone is selling for money. There are many sites, some you pay a fee for unlimited downloads and others you pay by the album or the song. Find somewhere that has the kind of music you like, join the program, send your fees via PayPal and you are in business. The file sharing programs were fun but are also very dangerous....think of it as STD for computers! You upolad your infected file, I down load it and infect all my files and then I upload it and there you go. Soon a huge percentage of the files are infected. It works much like a photo sharing site like Flicker or photobucket. Linda C

I'd like to find a site that has comedy albums to download for free - anyone know of any?

You need to be very, very careful with websites like Limewire. Sharing or downloading copyrighted files is illegal. This is from Limewire's Terms of Service: "LimeWire Users LimeWire is legal software, but it is illegal for you to use LimeWire to share copyrighted files without permission. Purchasing LimeWire PRO does not constitute a license for obtaining or distributing unauthorized files. When you download LimeWire software from www.limewire.com, you agree to refrain from using LimeWire for the purpose of copyright infringement. Sharing files in your Library Everything you share with LimeWire becomes public and trackable. To check which files you're sharing, open LimeWire and click on "Shared Files" in the upper-left directory. Clicking on the folders (and sub-folders) will show the files you're sharing. To use LimeWire legally, you must have the owner's permission to share every file in your Library on the Gnutella network. For example, music and movies from major labels and movie studios are copyrighted, and you do not have permission to share these files (even if you bought them)." Here is a link that might be useful: Limewire Copyright Information

No worries, everyone has a first time with everything. Some of the below assumes you have a Windows PC, but it's only a little different with a Mac. Just like photos, or documents, or other program data, music on a PC, phone, or tablet is in a file. A separate file for each separate item. For all of the above devices, files are put into folders. A folder is like a drawer, and devices have many folders just like a multi-drawered cabinet or a chest has many drawers. Whether buying music from the iTunes store, or Amazon, or whatever, the program that's used (like itunes or Amazon download manager) puts the music files into a specific folder. These programs have a setting that can be changed to put them elsewhere. I always recommend people put files they will access later into a high level folder on their PCs, like a subdirectory of the root directory (Like by creating a folder called C:\Music) so that the contents is easiest to access from Explorer without having to remember a long chain of subdirectories. Whether you have a PC or a Mac, by using iTunes and the iTunes store, the software can find music on your PC. Sometimes, you need to tell it to look. Once in your iTunes library, it can be transfered to your iPhone when it's connected to the PC if it's set to sync media content. (Or maybe it does it automatically unless you tell it not to, I forget which it is). iTunes should also be able to identify music on your PC downloaded from other sources (and certainly that ripped from CDs) and do the same, the same way. For transfers to a Kindle or non-Apple tablet (since an ipad works in the identical way with itunes as do iphones), you'll get your answer by a search like this: Copy transfer music files to Kindle Fire