Again, thank you very much! Getting the metadata set up as expected,
does not seem to be something simple for the general user. I did install
MusicBrianz Picard, which does seem to to a better job than the older
version of Kid3 in the Debian buster repo, but I still see the same
error messages (f
Again, thank you very much! Getting the metadata set up as expected,
does not seem to be something simple for the general user. I did install
MusicBrianz Picard, which does seem to to a better job than the older
version of Kid3 in the Debian buster repo, but I still see the same
error messages (fi
mherger wrote:
> > Again, thank you very much! Getting the metadata set up as expected,
> > does not seem to be something simple for the general user. I did
> install
> > MusicBrianz Picard, which does seem to to a better job than the older
> > version of Kid3 in the Debian buster repo, but I st
My workflow starts by ripping the CDs in my collection via Sound Juicer.
That seems to be a well established Debian package and it delivers flac
with some metadata. So far, it did not create any issues. I found it
easy to modify the metadata included by Sound Juicer slightly in the
following ways
michael.schefczyk wrote:
> My workflow starts by ripping the CDs in my collection via Sound Juicer.
> That seems to be a well established Debian package and it delivers flac
> with some metadata. So far, it did not create any issues. I found it
> easy to modify the metadata included by Sound Jui
Thank you!! I was so clueless about CUE sheets assuming that they would
contain useful information. Much to my surprise, deleting them did not
cause any noticeable loss of useful information.
I did run the following on my music folder and then the problem was
solved:
find . -type f -exec metafl
