Perhaps the biggest boon though is the inclusion of a link-up with the online FreeDB database to import tags from the appropriate album, spelling a swift end to those MP3 albums you get with track names like ‘track01’, ‘track02’, ‘track03’, etc.) While the data returned from the FreeDB is sometimes erroneous, it’s generally pretty good (though probably not quite as quick as the import tool in Tag&Rename). It supports virtually every major audio file type, so you can edit tags for Ogg, Musepack, and AAC/MP4, besides just MP3s.

If you find that you have a lot of different audio formats on your machine that you want to keep in check then Mp3tag is perfect. For instance, the program has a much cleaner interface than many of its rivals and is smaller to boot, making it very quick and responsive. It carries out its duties does the job very well too.

The app lets you rename files based on this tag information, replace characters or words from tags and filenames, import/export tag information, and create playlists. Mp3tag is one of the better tag editors around, allowing you to edit the metadata (the information about a track’s name, size, album name, artwork, etc.) with a good degree of autonomy. Ensuring that all the tags in your audio files are correct can be a thankless task, but there’s plenty of software around that will make a much quicker job of it. Not only does it look a lot cleaner in your player, but it makes it a darn sight easier to organize your collection and manage playlists. There’s something very satisfying about having a hoard of music with the correct track and album names for each song. Most of us who own an MP3 player or play digital music on a computer will admit that it’s possible to get a little precious over your audio collection. Easy-to-use tool to edit metadata of common audio formats

Mp3 tag free