MC TOOLBOXUtilitaire de resource pack
Remplacez les disques de musique vanilla par votre audio. Choisissez un disque, importez une piste, ajoutez plusieurs morceaux, puis téléchargez pour Java ou Bedrock — tout dans le navigateur.
Morceaux dans le pack
0Aucun morceau. Choisissez un disque et ajoutez de l'audio.
Comment l'utiliser
A custom music disc resource pack remaps the sound events that jukeboxes play for vanilla disc items such as Cat, 13, Pigstep, or Creator. You still craft, loot, or /give the normal disc items — only the audio file behind each disc changes while the pack is active.
This is ideal for SMP hubs, adventure maps, roleplay servers, YouTube worlds, and personal survival bases where you want custom lobby music, theme songs, or meme tracks without mods or datapacks for basic replacement discs.
MC Toolbox builds the pack entirely in your browser. Audio is prepared locally (OGG pass-through, or convert MP3/WAV/M4A/WebM to OGG on first use), then packaged as a Java .zip resource pack or a Bedrock .mcpack ready to install.
Choose a disc you can obtain in-game (for example Cat from dungeon chests, Pigstep from bastions, or any creative-mode disc). Each slot in the tool maps to that vanilla item.
Drop .ogg, .mp3, .wav, .m4a, or .webm. OGG is used as-is; other formats convert to OGG in the browser. Optionally set a track name used as the disc description in the pack language files.
Repeat for every song you want in one resource pack. Amber dots mark discs already added so you do not overwrite the same slot twice.
Set a clear pack name (for example "Server Lobby Discs"). Export Java (.zip) for Java Edition or Bedrock (.mcpack) for Bedrock Edition / Minecraft for Windows / mobile / console where resource packs are allowed.
Click Build music pack, download the file, install it (steps below), move it above conflicting packs, then place the matching disc in a jukebox to hear your track.
Jukebox playback is spatial. Very wide stereo masters can sound uneven; mono or lightly mixed tracks often feel more "in-world".
Long, high-bitrate files take longer to convert and stream. For loops and short themes, under a few minutes is usually enough.
If players will use survival, pick discs they can find (Cat, 13, otherside, Pigstep, etc.). Creative or command blocks can use any slot.
The optional track name becomes language-file description text so the pack is easier to manage when you replace many discs.
Bundle lobby, fight, and chill tracks in a single pack so players only enable one resource pack on the server list.
Confirm the correct disc plays your song before rolling the pack out to an SMP or Realm.
Still hearing the vanilla song? Make sure the resource pack is enabled and listed above any other pack that also changes records. Fully quit Minecraft and reopen it so streamed sounds reload. Confirm you put the same disc item in the jukebox as the slot you replaced in the tool.
Conversion fails for MP3/WAV? The first convert downloads a browser converter (FFmpeg core). Allow the download, wait for it to finish, and try again. Very large files may fail on low-memory devices — trim the track or upload a pre-made .ogg file.
Pack imports but sounds silent? Check that in-game music/jukebox volume is not muted. On Bedrock, confirm the resource pack is active for that specific world. On Java, confirm pack_format is accepted by your game version (this tool targets a current pack format).
Need a brand-new disc item? Replacing vanilla disc audio does not create a new item ID. New custom disc items require datapacks (Java) or behavior + resource packs (Bedrock). This maker focuses on reliable vanilla remaps for jukeboxes.
No. This builds a normal resource pack that remaps vanilla disc sound events. No datapack or plugin is required for basic replacement discs.
OGG works best. MP3, WAV, M4A and WebM are accepted and converted to OGG in your browser (converter loads on first convert).
Enable the resource pack and make sure it is above other packs that might also replace records. Restart the game if the sound was already cached.
This tool replaces existing vanilla discs (like Cat or Pigstep). Adding entirely new disc items needs datapacks or Bedrock add-ons beyond a simple resource pack.
Yes if clients load the same resource pack. For public SMPs, distribute the pack or configure a server resource pack so every player downloads it on join.
Pack building runs in your browser. Conversion and zip/mcpack generation stay local; only the public FFmpeg core files are downloaded from a CDN when you convert non-OGG audio.
Choose Java (.zip) for the Java launcher and most PC modded/vanilla instances. Choose Bedrock (.mcpack) for Bedrock Edition on Windows, mobile, and consoles that allow imported resource packs.
Pick a disc you can give with commands (any slot) or a common survival disc if players will find it naturally. Many servers use /give with music_disc_cat or music_disc_pigstep for easy testing.
A custom music disc resource pack remaps jukebox sound events for vanilla disc items. You still use the same disc items in survival or creative; only the audio changes while the pack is active.
Workflow: pick a disc slot, upload audio (OGG or convert MP3/WAV in the browser), optionally name the track, add more discs, then export Java .zip or Bedrock .mcpack.
Install Java packs in the resourcepacks folder and enable them under Options → Resource Packs. Install Bedrock packs via .mcpack import, then activate under Global Resources or world resource packs.
Put the matching disc in a jukebox to test. If vanilla audio still plays, raise the pack above other resource packs and restart the game so streamed records reload.
Audio stays in your browser during build. Prefer shorter tracks for faster convert/stream. Replacing vanilla discs does not create new item IDs — use datapacks or Bedrock add-ons for brand-new disc items.
No. This builds a normal resource pack that remaps vanilla disc sound events. No datapack or plugin is required for basic replacement discs.
OGG works best. MP3, WAV, M4A and WebM are accepted and converted to OGG in your browser (converter loads on first convert).
Enable the resource pack and make sure it is above other packs that might also replace records. Restart the game if the sound was already cached.
This tool replaces existing vanilla discs (like Cat or Pigstep). Adding entirely new disc items needs datapacks or Bedrock add-ons beyond a simple resource pack.
Yes if clients load the same resource pack. For public SMPs, distribute the pack or configure a server resource pack so every player downloads it on join.
Pack building runs in your browser. Conversion and zip/mcpack generation stay local; only the public FFmpeg core files are downloaded from a CDN when you convert non-OGG audio.
Choose Java (.zip) for the Java launcher and most PC modded/vanilla instances. Choose Bedrock (.mcpack) for Bedrock Edition on Windows, mobile, and consoles that allow imported resource packs.
Pick a disc you can give with commands (any slot) or a common survival disc if players will find it naturally. Many servers use /give with music_disc_cat or music_disc_pigstep for easy testing.