Playlist Creator 3 (aus Wiki)
Siehe auch: Playlists, MP3
MIt dieser Software kann man Playlists erstellen und auch bearbeiten um beispielsweise in M3U-Playlists EXTINF-Zeilen einzufügen….
MIt dieser Software kann man Playlists erstellen und auch bearbeiten um beispielsweise in M3U-Playlists EXTINF-Zeilen einzufügen….
Media Player für den PalmV PDA Handheld. Für HandheldVideo
— Main.DietrichKracht – 26 Jun 2005
Musik in Form von MP3-Files oder AudioCDs oder vom InternetRadio….
— Main.DietrichKracht – 24 Dec 2004
Gehört zu: Audio, Computer Audio Software
Siehe auch: Digitizing Vinyl LPs
Auf meinen Windows-Computern verwende ich auch Apple iTunes zu Verwaltung meiner Audio-Dateien.
Hersteller/Lieferant: Apple
Download: https://www.apple.com/de/itunes/download
Version: 12.9.4
Für viele Funktionen benötigt iTunes eine Anmeldung. Dazu wird die sog. “Apple-ID” mit ihrem Passwort verwendet.
Menü -> Bearbeiten -> Einstellungen -> Erweitert -> Ändern Neu: F:\Data\iTunes
Menü -> Account -> Autorisierungen -> Diesen Computer autorisieren…
xyz Dazu muss der Windows-Dienst “Apple Mobile Device Service” gestartet sein bzw. der “Apple Software Update” wird aktiv.
In der Menü-Leiste klicken wir auf: “Account –> Anmelden”. damit wir die Verbundung zum Apple Store hergestellt.
Nun kann ich im Apple Store Songs kaufen, bzw. in meiner iTumes-Mediathek werden die gekauften Songs angezeigt.
Alle gekauften Songs kann ich auch herunterladen (Download-Symbol)
Zu verschiedenen Aspekten von iTunes habe ich folgende Artikel geschrieben:
xyz
Gehört zu: Liste meiner Software (Audio-Software, Astro-Software, Video-Software)
Siehe auch: Liste meiner Hardware
Auf meinen Windows-Computern verwende ich verschienene Software (“Apps”), mit denen ich Musik, Radio etc. hören kann und meine Musikstücke verwalten kann:
Gehört zu: Audio
Siehe auch: Musik
Stand: 5.2.2021
All my songs (mp3 / m4a) are stored on my NAS in the folder \\diskstation\OneDrive\Music. This folder now contains 11551 files has a size of 50,7 GB.
This “Song Folder” is part of “OneDrive” which is automatically synchronized with the Microsoft Cloud. So all my songs have a backup in the Microsoft Cloud and are accessable through the internet.
I use ID3 metadata to describe each song.
This “Song Folder” is then imported into MusicBee:
Meine Playlists befinden sich ebenfalls als Dateien (*.m3u) im Ordner \\diskstation\OneDrive\Documents\Playlists und ich möchte diese M3U-Files als Original meiner wertvollen Playlsists hier verwalten und behalten.
Diese Playlists sind teilweise sehr alt und können kleinere Fehler enthalten weil z.B. der Name eingiger MP3-Dateien geändert wurde oder sie in einen Unterordner (z.B. für ein Album) verschoben wurden.
Jede Playlist-Datei (*.m3u) muss ich deshalb mit der Software listFix() überprüfen und ggf. korrigieren. Dabei sollten innerhalb einer Playlist-Datei die einzelnen Songs mit relativen Pfadnamen referenziert werden. Also beispielsweise
Wenn das listFix() noch nicht ganz richtig gemacht hat, muss ich jedes Playlist-File noch einmal in einem Text-Editor nachkontrollieren.
Jetzt erst kann ich die Playlists in MusicBee importieren. Ich importiere die Playlists einzeln indem ich die Playlist-Datei mit Drag-und-drop aus dem Explorer in MusicBee (linke Spalte, Abschnitt “Wiedergabelisten”) schiebe.
In MusicBee kann man mehrere Datenbanken (jeweils in einem Ordner) anlegen. Ich habe folgendes probiert:
Als Datenbank-Ordner wird dort ein Unterordner mit dem für die Datenbank vergebenen Namen angelegt. Also:
Letztlich werden aber alle Daten (Songs, Playlisten) in einer SQLite-Datenbank gespeichert, die sich im Datenbank-Ordner befindet und als Dateinamen MusicBeeLibrary.mbl hat.
Es gibt verschiene Apps für SQLite….
Bei MusicBee gibt es die Möglichkeit die Funktionalität mit sog. Plugins zu erweitern.
Download Link: http://getmusicbee.com/forum/index.php?topic=14277.0
Installieren:
Konfigurieren: Menü -> MusicBee -> Bearbeiten -> Einstellungen -> Plugins
Für iOS
Für Android
Gehört zu: Computer
The Speed Link Trap Bluetooth Audio Link is a nice small bluethooth receiver that worked in principle well in my installation.
Nice Features:
Negative:
Gehört zu: Computer Software: Audio
Siehe auch: iTunes
Since one year I now have my iTunes match subscription (without automatic prologation).
My onriginal and primary intent was to “legalize” my somewhat grown collection of single MP3 songs.
I also wanted to try iTunes match and gather experience, which functionality might be useful for me for the next years (switching from “Test Mode” to “Production Mode”).
Remote Access: When I’m away from home, I have easily access to my songs with Apple mobile devices like iPhone and iPad.
For my mobile notebook computer (Windows 7) I decided not to make a local copy of all of my song files (5000 songs, 25 GB), but to try a connection via the internet to my iCloud. This was not so easy. The documentation for this sceario is difficult and sometimes wrong. Apple repeatedly ignores Windows Notebooks when talking about “mobile devides” – focussing on iPhone and iPad only….
What worked for me is:
I also installed iCloud Control Panel 2.1.1 for Windows on my mobile notebook, but am not sure, if this was necessary for the access to the songs in iCloud – since Apple only talks about “Fotostreams”, “Favorites” and “Outlook” – what I realy do not need in the Cloud.
Gehört zu: Audio
Siehe auch: MP3, iTunes, Digitize CDs
I already have converted all my od Vinyl LP records to MP3 – his has been done by a service from the German AWO.
Problems with these MP3 audio files:
The idea is to put them into my iTunes Library and go through the process of iTunes Match in order to replace most of them without costs by high quality AAC audio files from the iTunes Store.
In order to do this and gain all the advantages from iTunes Match two things are necessary:
After I have put my MP3 audio files into folders by Arstist and sub-folders by Album, it’s easy to create the ID3 tags with the excellent software tool MP3Tag:
Copy the MP3 files to my local iTunes Library
xxxx
iCloudStatus =
KInd = …..
Gehört zu: Audio
Siehe auch: Airport Express , MusicBee
My Playlists (Audio) are in part very valuable for me and I want to keep them for long time periods (10 years and more).
Therefore I decided years ago to keep my playlists independently from any music player software (Winamp, iTunes, Songbird) in separate M3U files.
All my songs I keep in a single folder with sub-folders by artist – and sometimes by album as well. That “Song Folder” resides on a NAS storage (QNAP, Synology).
My M3U playlists are placed in the root of my “Song Folder”. In order to by able to easily move the “Song Folder” to some new place when the neccessity arises over time, I use relative paths within my M3U playlists.
Over time I did use different music playing software. At the moment I use iTunes. Consequently, player software must have the ability to import M3U playlists, as iTunes does (Menu: File – Library – Import Playlist…)
When I for some reason started to rearrange the file structure of my songs (did that last time because of iTunes Match), some songs in my M3U playlists pointed to non existing files – aka “broken links”.
In the past I used “Playlist Creator 3.6.2” to fix this. With this wonderfull piece of software I can open such a M3U playlist and Playlist Creator immediately displays the playlist with the “broken” song entries marked in red. Great!
I then used to go into my file explorer and look there for the new place where that “lost sheep” may be (reasons could be I have moved the song into a sub-folder or I have changed the spelling of the song’s filename or….).. Once I have found the song file, I easily could move that from the file editor into the playlist by drag and drop.
So far so good.
Problem with Playlist Creator was: it does not support audio files in Apples m4a format – meaning I could not drag-and-drop such files into playlists. But I now have more and more such files from Apples wonderful iTunes Match service that I started to use in 2012.
Searching the internet for a tool simmilar to Playlist Creator, but able to use m4a files within playlists, I found listFix()
http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/listfix/index.php?title=Main_Page
listFix() solves my original problem (support of m4a files) and adds an additional benefit:: When I right click on a “broken link” song in a playlist, the menue offers a “Find Closest Matches”. ListFix() then searches the entire Musik Folder and offers a little list of songs with equal or simmilar file names / file paths. I can click on my choice and voila, my playlist is fixed.
So I finally found a solution to fix the “dis-order” in my playlists. But wouldn’t it be much better just to avoid such a “dis-oder”?
The root cause of this kind of problem is my choice of M3U playlists for long-time storage. In M3U playlists the physical path and file name is stored. If that path/file name ever changes in the future, I have to repair it, very often in multiple places, since one song often appears in more than one playlist.
Idea: Use a database oriented software as a Media Library (song library) , were a can rename song files or move song files into other folders within that Software, in order to allow that software to keep track of my changes and to reflect them automatically in all impacted playlists. Leaving the ultimate possibility to export such “managed playlists” to static M3U playlists at whish – may be for long-time archiving.
When time permits, I will look at: (my short list) for such a database feature::
Helium Music Manager
MediaMonkey
MusicBee