![]() Jeez, man, why don’t you just re-write the mp3 encoding engine while you’re at it. )įrankly I think Konstantinos is on crack, and has way too much free time. Doing all this manually would take way too much time, and with all the metadata in the mp3, you can put/rename the files anywhere you want, and still organize them with any software that reads ID3 tags (Like Andromeda – which is uber cool. It’s been a godsend in my quest to organize my music. It can get your album information from freedb! I mean, how cool is that?!Īnd if that automated process doesn’t work, then you can find your album on allmusic and download complete info, including cover art and the review, with like a maximum of 3 clicks!įinally, you can have it parse the filename and fill in tags like that, apply bulk tag changes, synchronize V2 and V1 tags – dzang! I’ve been using Tag and Rename for about 6 months now and I’ve found it’s the best tool out there, especially if you collect full albums. And I’m probably the most stingy man on earth, when it comes to paying for webservices (that’s why each post I do at TeOF is killing me). I would gladly pay a monthly fee to use such a software. ![]() If the license is too expensive, why doesn’t AllMusic does that by itself? And since it owns the database, there’s no need for screen-scraping, so the whole process becomes faster, sharper and more accurate. I know this sounds a lot like what Tag&Rename is trying to do, but we’re talking about a more automated process here. This data cannot be distributed in any form without the express written perimission of AEC One Stop Group, Inc.” reads the bottom of each page at the site). The tough part is that AllMusis doesn’t allow this (“The All Media Guide is protected by a unique data fingerprinting process to insure that the data and its format can be identified. “The software” could screen-scrap the site in order to do this (=create the sets of ID3 tags). mp3 files (it knows which tag goes to each file, because each file carries the track number of the song) – “the software” scans the folder’s name, retrieves the appropriate set of ID3 tags, and applies them to the folder’s. – when you run “the software”, you choose the folder, whose contents (.mp3 files) you wish to edit, click “GO!” and then – it uses and creates sets of ID3 tags (each set represents an album) What does “the software” do? (here’s the tough part): ![]() – enjoy the beautiful result of a proper metadata-ization! ![]() – put all these files into a folder called “Artist Name – Album Name” rename “Brittnay_Spears_-_slave_4_u_(hottt_new_single_the_real_one!_no_kidding.mp3” to “01.mp3”) – rename the already messed-up filenames to their responding track numbers (e.g. While we’re on the topic, here’s an idea that’s been on my head for more than a year now: I should say that I’m kind of impressed, but the program’s suffering UI problems. I couldn’t help my curiosity and downloaded Tag&Rename. ![]()
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