You can either use Rhythmbox (iTunes-like music player) or Totem (Movie player) to play music files. Both are installed by default.
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it should come into the system by default. if you are having trouble trying to use it then you could go to the help program of the operating system it should help you there.
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Rhythmbox is the default music player in Ubuntu 10.10. Ubuntu is classified as open source software that runs desktops, smart phones, and tablets.
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The default music player for Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat), is Rhythmbox, but that has been replaced in favor of Banshee since version 11.04 (Natty Narwhal).
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There is no specific or singular program in Linux to "open an audio file." Just as in Windows, there are a large variety of media players to choose from. These include Amarok, Rhythmbox, Juk, VLC, MPlayer, Banshee, and Audacious.
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No. As long as you're willing to install the horrible iTunes software on your PC, you can use a PC to communicate with your iPod.
Ans2:There are other more-or-less horrible managers that you can also try:I have had better than abysmal results with Rhythmbox and DoubleTwist.
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They all have their plus' and minus'. Amarok has great database and functional support. Rhythmbox has better support for huge databases(I've imported 140Gb with no issue - Amarok mysql had issues at last check). Also worth checking are xmms(basically Winamp), songbird, which has great skinning support, and banshee.
http://www.ubuntugeek.com/ubuntu-media-players-overview.html
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