C++ Classes

[Epison07]

Well, No one has yet to reply. Im not sure if that is because everyone that has looked at my post sofar has no idea what I am talking about, or dont know how to fix it, but yeah. Anywayz, So far so good. I have fixed all of the problems sofar.

//Lyrics
//Class Music 

#include <iostream> 
#include <string> 
using namespace std;

struct songs 
{ 
    string songName; 
    string lyrics; 
}; 

struct cds 
{ 
    string title; 
    songs song[25]; 
}; 

class m 
{ 
   public: 
      void SetGroup(string); 
      string GetGroup();
      void SetTitle(string, int);
      string GetTitle(int);
   private: 
      string group;    
      cds cd[5];    
}; 

void m::SetGroup(string xgroup) 
{ 
    group = xgroup;
} 

string m::GetGroup() 
{ 
    return group; 
}
void m::SetTitle(string xtitle, int cnum)
{
    cd[cnum].title = xtitle;
}
string m::GetTitle(int cnum)
{
    return cd[cnum].title;
}

int main() 
{ 
    m music[3]; 
    char hey[256];
    cin.get(hey,256); 
    music[0].SetGroup(hey);
    cin.ignore(1,'\n');
    cin.get(hey,256); 
    music[0].SetTitle(hey, 0);
    cout<<music[0].GetGroup()<<'\n'<<music[0].GetTitle(0)<<endl;
     
    system("PAUSE"); 
    return 0;    
}

Just incase anyone was following the code and wanted to know why it wasnt working, I will explain it to the best of my knowledge. My "friend" had the GetGroup() functions returning a char pointer. Well, I re-read a chapter on pointers, which didnt help at all, and then I did some research on teh internet.
First, when you declare a char pointer, it is a little different then normal pointers.

#include <iostream> 
#include <string> 
using namespace std;

int main()
{
    string word = "Hey";
    char* pChar = "Rah";
    cout<<&word<<'\n'<<pChar<<'\n'<<word<<'\n'<<*pChar<<endl;

    int num = 0;
    int* pInt;
    *pInt = 1;
    cout<<&num<<'\n'<<pInt<<'\n'<<num<<'\n'<<*pInt<<endl;

    system("PAUSE");
    return 0;    
}

Ouput:
0x22ff58
Rah
Hey
R
0x22ff40
0x22ffe0
0
1
Press any key to continue . . .

With the int pointer, it contains the address which points to a value. With the char pointer, (to my knowledge) it also contains an address which points to a value. But like it says, it is a char, which only holds one character. So when I assigned char* pChar = "Rah"; it gave the first address of the pointer R. If you want to access the a, you would have to do something like *(pChar+1). I know this is confusing, because I am still a little confused myself. If all char pointers are const, and you cant access the full string which the char pointer points to, what good are they. I dont know and hope someone answers this question.
Anywayz, I hope I helped someone out with my code, and I hope someone helps me out with my above question. Thanks for following along.
-Ep