Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: is it easy to find the song or music you want without having to go thru everything on it?
Document: With all the media players out there, it took considerable research to drill down and find exactly what i wanted. But it paid off in spades, because I absolutely LOVE my Coby player. (Model 707, 4GB)I couldn't ask for a more perfect player. Coby has thought of everything and put it all in a slim, lightweight and attractive gadget. It's way better than the iPod I was gifted and didn't even want to use. This little Coby would make an awesome gift!
For the old school person that wants to upgrade their music library, this is a fairly easy next step item.
This is the second Coby MP3 I've owned. I love it. It's so easy to use, I had no problems getting all my music on it, and the sound quality is pretty decent, though I like my own headphones better than the ear buds it comes with. It holds a charge for a long time, too.
The battery life  This is a rather rare feature for Portable music players. It charges via a standard USB type (actually, mini USB) and not some proprietary mess like Apple and other manufacturers. Even so, when plugged into a PC to charge, it takes up to a minute after being recognized by Windows to actually "charge"And now, the bad. The shuffle on this, while it's there, is hard to find, and you can only shuffle albums or all your music.
Bought December 2010. I like the Coby MP-707 MP3 player. It plays music, videos, photos and has an FM radio. It loaded my music and photos. Picked up about 25 radio stations from inside my house. The only problem is they don't send you an instruction booklet so you have to look everything up once you download it to your computer or print out the 38 page booklet. I am still trying to figure things out.
I bought this for my daughter. So far it's worked great with not problems. It's easy to use, and she loves it.
Great little MP3 player. Even after going through the washing machine (forgotten in a coat pocket) it still works. Does just what I want it to do and at a great price.
I would recommend *this one* to those who are doubting whether to spend a couple of extra bucks on a better quality product or go for the cheaper one - I had to make the choice myself when I bought it, and I'm glad I didn't choose the cheaper version.
It comes with a virtualmanual/guide that tells you how to use the software and how to convert.pictures (which is useless to me - don't want pictures to keep playing over and over in my pocket)- If you want to show your loved ones to your friends or vice-versa, they'll always be with you in your pocket.And even text! (WHICH I ACTUALLY HAPPENED TO USE!
I can segregate things in folders or play the whole lot of them randomly - awesome. Sometimes you want a little bluegrass mixed in with bossa nova and metal and celtic and and and.Man, Coby you guys really do rock! !The best part? I actually look forward to doing dreaded drudge work now.The worst part? Those are the biggest ear buds I've ever seen! Be prepared to furnish your own. That's it - the only negative thing I can say. Thank you, Coby!
Answer: It opens at the Music module. Selecting it takes you to the Library where you have a number of choices. I think that the ones that are most   appropriate to your question are All Songs, Albums, Artists, and Genres. A song's location depends on how much data is contained with each "song file."  As you would suspect, each of the preceding categories are determinants on where you can find it. The key here is what's available for the player to sort on. I have a Grand Daughter who has a couple of cds that were studio productions. When I rip them to my Music Library and transfer them to the mp3 they show up in each of these categories. On the other hand she has some songs that she has recorded on her own. When I rip those cds into my Music Library I can add some or all of the data manually so the mp3 will sort it and place it into as many of the categories as data has been included. If you know the title of the album that contains what you are looking for you can open the "Albums" selection and locate the album, select it and then select the music you are looking for. This same procedure applies to these other categories. Chances are that you will probably use the "All songs" category which lists all of the songs alphabetically by Title. This will require you to click through all of the songs until you find what you're looking for. The only short cut I know of is going through selections backwards if what you want is in the last part of the alphabet.Hope this helps. By the way, these lower end mp3 players have a reputation of limited lifetime.