#BULK MUSIC TAG EDITOR WINDOWS#

ability to see stored tags as written to file (i.e.Quick search and replace of text across selected tags/ cells or entire tracks using Ctrl-H (no need to write an action for a quick search/ replace operation).Copy and paste any combination of tags to multiple files in a single operation.A spreadsheet-like layout that enables selection of individual tags/cells across multiple files and performing operations on the selected tags only.Right click on a column header to add additional columns.Drag and drop columns in main view to reorder them.Extended Tags view/editing including visual confirmation of what's going to be added/ edited and/ or deleted - no more guessing what you've put in train.changes are colour coded according to the nature of the changes you make (distinguishing between additions, edits and deletions).

#BULK MUSIC TAG EDITOR WINDOWS#

Drag and drop windows to where you'd like them or turn them off altogether. pop it into the clipboard and write it from memory? Retrieving tags from clipboard - why copy track data from a website, save it to a file and only then write it.In addition, puddletag offers a host of functionality you're not likely to find in a single tagger, including: Well, for starters, if you're familiar with mp3tag, you're going to be right at home with om the user interface, through to Extended Tags, Actions, regular expressions, Tag Sources etc. How is puddletag different from other Linux taggers? Today, I'd go as far as to say that puddletag's probably the best tag editor out there, regardless of operating system. Since then puddletag's been very actively developed to not only incorporate mp3tag's functionality, but also to add a host of features the author and I wanted to see in a tagger of choice. To cut a long story short I stumbled on puddletag.open source, coded in Python and as luck would have it, loosely based on mp3tag. In December 2009 after again being frustrated with mp3tag's restrictions whilst tagging some albums I'd ripped I fired up Google and searched again for a Linux tagger. In addition, there were a number of functional enhancements and additions I wanted to see in mp3tag, but didn't seem like they'd see the light of day. Whilst it works, it's still a compromise because it cannot handle case sensitivity, cannot rename folders and filenames and path lengths are limited to Windows file system restrictions. etc.) I finally settled on running mp3tag under Wine. After trying every Linux tagger I could get my hands on (Ex Falso, EasyTag, Pinkytagger, Jaikoz, Picard, etc. I've been using Linux for the past seven years or so and the only drawback that I was constantly faced with was the lack of a great audio tag editor - basically a Linux based equivalent to mp3tag.

As someone that loves music, listens constantly and is always adding to my collection by purchasing and then ripping CDs, a decent tag editor is an essential tool.

Bulk music tag editor