Re: A convert? [Fwd: Jinzora 2.0 released - upcoming merger with Netjuke]

I've bounced around from database to database with my music, and have bee=
n
using netjuke now for over a year.  I gotta say there is NO SUBSTITUTE fo=
r
good id3 tags.  It's like guaranteed db portability.

Tag&Rename is decent, but I don't like the clunky interface.  I cannot
select multiple tracks in the CDDB results and shift their order, I have
to adjust order one track at a time.  Since it reads track filenames in
first-digit order (1,10, 11, 12, 2, 20, 21, 3, 4, 5, 6 etc), I pretty muc=
h
ahve to do this for every album.

I wish I'd have made good id3 tags years ago.  Surely there is a linux
solution you can use to read the file structure as you have it, and make
id3 tags.

If anyone has a recommendation for a better one than tag&rename for
windows, I'm all ears.  :)  command line tools that'd work under FreeBSD
would be neat too.

-- josh escobedo
   computer support
   international services
   (312) 355-2479

On Wed, May 11, 2005 3:37 pm, [email protected] said:
> On Wed, May 11, 2005 at 01:14:43PM -0700, Zak Brown wrote:
>>
>> You can you an application like Tag&Rename or Abander Tag Control to
>> write tags from the directory/file structure.
>
> Thanks, but I can't run those programs in Linux, AFAIK.
>
> Even if I could, I use genre names that are not part of the list of tag
> genres.  So, it's unclear to me how I could tag things with the
> appropriate
> bit.
>
> It would be best, for my purposes, if I could somehow get netjuke to
> recognize that all of my mp3s are layed out in genre/artist/album form.
> It's not uncommon to do so.
>
>
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