Which works fine except for releases with works by more then one composer. Classical can be difficult.
I haven't ripped any of my classical CDs yet, but when I do I'll be using an alternate naming string (as yet undetermined) and putting the files in a separate Classical library.
Hi again,
I found this tutorial on You Tube which looks quite good for a novice (like myself):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pV54wUaO44
See what you think.
Paul
As a rough guide, I ripped 3 CDs tonight. Two rock CDs by the same artist, and one country. I changed one Genre tag from Pop/Rock to Rock, changed one Year, and used Capitalize All on the discs. All three gave an AccurateRip in a total time of around 20 minutes.
If this had been a Classical CD, one would probably have taken the same time: mostly deciding how I want to tag it.
No, Just The First Letter Of All The Words. Bad English, but some albums use it anyway. The good part about using it, is that it is consistent, helps reduce errors, and only takes one press. Most other options, are probably worse English, again, it's a personal preference.
Try it on one CD, and see if you like how it looks.
Last edited by Oggy; 07-28-2017 at 03:29 PM.
Hi again,
(Please see screenshot.)
Rip_Tag.png
1 - Is the 'CRC' alpha-numeric code related to the check-sum, or is this completely different?
2 - Are the numbers (69~70) after 'accurate' related to how many online results (found) AccurateRip has cross-referenced the (my) rip against?
3 - Do you fill in anything in the 'Comment' field (I have left this verbatim empty).
4 - If the ORIGINAL (LP) recording session was 1968, and the date showing for the (remastered) CD version is (in this case) '2002', then do you change this date back to that of the original recording (ie. 1968)?
Many thanks in advance for any kind assistance offered here.
Paul
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