Organize your Music
Imagine trying to keep your MP3s organised without having a names of your songs, artists, or tracks information. But thanks to tools such as ID3 tags, CDDB and others, it’s easy to organise all those numbers. Check out some such stuff below . . .
1. Editing the ID3 tag with MusicMatch jukebox
2. Utilising CDDB
3. Broken cross
4. Tag and Rename
5. Moodlogic
1. Editing the ID3 tag with MusicMatch jukebox
MusicMatch Jukebox does a fine job for mp3 tagging. Click the My library tab. Right-click on a track and select edit track tag. Select information from drop down menus or specify your own information. You can even put URLs and e-mail addresses in the Notes and Bios section.
2. Utilising CDDB
Say goodbye to ever having to type in your disc and track name again. The CDDB(compact disc data base) is a free database that stores the disc and track names for thousands of audio CDs. Using the software listed below, users can log on to the CDDB and downlord the track information. The CDDB most likely has your audio CD. Several utilities across all platforms, to ID3 tag editors utilise CDDB.
3. Broken cross
This is a fast and easy-to-use disk-cataloguing tools. Its interface based on Windows Explorer. Disks can be updated easily and it can read and catalogue contents of CAB, RAR and ZIP archives. Description for the MP3 files can be generated from the ID3 tags. It is also good for managing audio CD collections. Audio CD information can be queried over the internet from CDDB. This information can then be used to generate descriptions for the CD and audio tracks. The program is multi-user capable and has several other useful functions.
4. Tag and Rename
Tag & Rename is a powerful, easy-to-use program for organising and archiving your library of music files, from MP3 to .vqf music formats. With Tags & Rename, you can quickly and easily rename your music while also editing the embeded tag data used by popular music players-both ID3 and ID3 v2 format. It simlifies the boring and time-consuming task of updating tag information for musicby allowing you to quickly acess information from the CDDBI database.
Tag & Rename does a splendid job in renaming mp3 Tags! Highly recommended!
5. MoodLogic (winamp plugin)
Let’s face it, listening to music can be work. If you listen to CDs, you have to find the CD or song you want to hear, load it into your CD player, and press Play. If you want to hear a mix of songs, your only option is to burn a CD of those songs, or else put several CDs in a CD player and press Shuffle. Digital music is better, but it is not perfect either. You have to seek out songs online or rip them from CDs, store them on your computer, and then locate the songs you want to hear. You can create basic mixes, but it is a manual an cumbersome process and in most cases you end up with a mix that has songs in it that you don’t want to listen to.
6. Moodlogic
The MoodLogic Active Music Experience changes that. Not only can you finally organize your music files automatically(and clean up poorly tagged songs in the process), you can create mixes that are as specific as you want. You can even create an instant mix based on one of your favorite songs! Using MoodLogic controls, you can easily created mixes based on genre, artist, mood, tempo, and year, or any combination of these criteria. What you get are songs that you want to hear.
The Active Music Experience requires that you activate your songs. To do this, simply use the MoodLogic Activation Center to locate the songs on your computer and click Activate Songs. During this process, MoodLogic communicates with the MoodLogic Network, identifying your songs and assigning data to them. Once your songs are activated, you can take full advantage of the power of MoodLogic. You can try MoodLogic on up to 25 songs. If you like what you see - and hear - you can buy MoodLogic to activate your entire collection. Moodlogic has an impressive file managing and mp3 file tagging system.
Visit https://moodlogic.net to learn more about using MoodLogic.
MORE . . .
You can view some more related articles that i’ve written here on mouthshut.
Creating, Editing Music on your PC
MP3 FAQs
The Best Audio Players for your PC