Q #2: Why are the other numbers showing up and how can I prohibit that? Q #1: Why does Apple scramble the 'original' list when it appears on the USB and how can I prohibit that? The subsequent sublist CDs (#2 - #5) will have the sequential numbering correct, but the titles and artist info is replaced by 'Tune !' 'Tune 2' 'Tune 3' etc. Problem: Sublist #1 (the first 22 tunes from the original list) will appear correctly on the CD (numbering sequence, song title, artist). Also, Apple has decided to not only scramble the list but add other numbering that is meaningless to me and has nothing to do with the Playlist form I have created.).īurning to CD: In order to preserve my sequential numbering, and since the 'original' playlist is too long for a single CD, I have created five 'sub' playlists, wherein I have divided the tunes so I can merely burn each sublist to CD (and the sequential numbering will remain intact). but when the list appears in the USB, Apple has decided to totally scramble the list (sequence numbers remain, but they mean nothing in this new disordered result. Problem: My 'Original' Playlist (not MUSIC Library) is sequentially numbered as I want the tunes to be when I burn to CD looks nice and orderly in iTunes. Yes, that is supposed to be simple - select Playlist(s) and/or tunes within them, click & drag into USB icon that works. typical Apple we're-so-far-beyond-cool mentality means the 'about iTunes' info scrolls by in the smallest, lightest font possible, so it's just about impossible to read it): Examples are formatting tag fields, performing case conversion, removing unwanted fields, or adjusting embedded cover art to match required sizes.MacBook 10.6.8 (old, like me!) iTunes 11.4.18 (I think.

Since some of the tasks in managing a digital library are repetitive, Mp3tag allows for combining tasks into action groups, which serve as workflows for keeping consistency and order. It offers renaming files based on the tag information, replacing characters or words in tags and filenames, importing tag information, and adjusting the size and image format of embedded cover art. Mp3tag supports batch tag-editing for multiple files at once, covering many audio formats from MP3, over MP4, and M4V (yes, that’s video!) to FLAC, OGG, OPUS, AIF, DSF, MPC, WV, and WAV.įurthermore, it supports online database lookups from Discogs and MusicBrainz, allowing to gather proper tags and download cover art for music libraries.

You can buy Mp3tag for Mac or check out the free 7-day trial. Musicians, DJs, podcasters, and audio-enthusiasts use it for many different aspects of handling audio files. Mp3tag is a powerful and easy-to-use tool to edit metadata of audio files.

Mp3tag alternative mac