"Sound-Juicer", "soundKonverter" (rips and converts), "Asunder", "Audex", "ripoff (& ripoff-mp3-plugin)","ripperx", "freac", etc. Other CD "Rippers" in the Software Manager or Synaptic Package Manager (SPM): Most good CD/DVD applications, like the superb "K3b" (auto lookup and track naming), and "SimpleBurn" (no track naming?) can also Rip or Burn (create) music and audio discs. With Amarok you just click the Home Media sources Key in upper left, then "Local Collection", Insert CD if not in, right click the CD at top left, select "copy to collection", and you will be given choices to pick the destination, local collection (hard drive) or attached USB flash drive stick or USB connected phone, and then you chose the audio file format from list (click "Advanced" button for customizing an audio file format for 256 bit or 320 bit mp3), then click next until it starts.
Most really good music applications, like the excellent "Amarok" can easily "Rip" your CD's into various digital audio file formats, like ".flac", or ".mp3". You can always easily convert them in the future into other audio file formats, like ".mp3" for use on portable devices and other devices that may not play a lossless format like ".flac". For archiving (backing up or storing) your music and or audio book collections, it is recommended to "Rip" the CD discs into a "lossless" audio format like ".flac". If you have music and or audio CD's that you want to "Rip" into digital file formats, there are many excellent options for that, including "asunder" (+1). If you have already ripped the music CD's, then those music files should play just fine in any computer operating system including Linux Mint. If you run " inxi -Fxzd" from the console terminal prompt, highlight the results, copy and paste them back here, that should provide enough information. It would help to know more about your system setup.
I just read your post and the good replies to it.
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