I was wondering if it is a simple process to take some ripped audio CDs
previously using iTunes to .wav files and mass convert them to .flac or something
else with metadata added to the files under album and artists directory names
automatically? I managed to convert the .wav files to .flac but the metadata
like album art and track number succession information is not inserted.
I may can handle each Artist/Album individually adding album art, but it seems
as if the other metadata information have to be manually inserted for each
song (song order or track number per album)? it will be just a bit tedious to
update each music file.
The client does not feel like finding the source CDs packed in storage where I would
just re-rip the songs from the CDs with the benefits of accurate ripping and perfect
tunes... but all I have are the .wav files from an initial rip and I did not know about
dbpoweramp or fully understand the benefits of ALAC at the time. I wish to correct
this.
PS: I was also looking at how to use Foobar 2000 to do this. Is this application
also associated with dbpoweramp? For some reason dbpoweramp is referenced
with foobar.
Well thank you.
previously using iTunes to .wav files and mass convert them to .flac or something
else with metadata added to the files under album and artists directory names
automatically? I managed to convert the .wav files to .flac but the metadata
like album art and track number succession information is not inserted.
I may can handle each Artist/Album individually adding album art, but it seems
as if the other metadata information have to be manually inserted for each
song (song order or track number per album)? it will be just a bit tedious to
update each music file.
The client does not feel like finding the source CDs packed in storage where I would
just re-rip the songs from the CDs with the benefits of accurate ripping and perfect
tunes... but all I have are the .wav files from an initial rip and I did not know about
dbpoweramp or fully understand the benefits of ALAC at the time. I wish to correct
this.
PS: I was also looking at how to use Foobar 2000 to do this. Is this application
also associated with dbpoweramp? For some reason dbpoweramp is referenced
with foobar.
Well thank you.
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