Then I set up automatic rules to keep the rest of the library organized by the original genre in the metadata. The Short Story (TSS) is, I fixed the crap I added to have 2 of my own “genres”. This post is rather long, mostly because it shows lots of examples and details. I hope this guide gives you an idea of some of almost unlimited things you can do with MM. I am know going to set up automatic rules that keep my library organized the way I want it. I used this setup for over 10 years, and never really had to think or worry about it. Everything else was added to “Recordings Purchased After 2009 Music”. The actual genre classification in the metadata was much more diverse than my personal “genre”. Everything I ripped from CD originally was in folders by my own “genre” classification. My original library was segregated into 2 major sections. Then I started adding non standard (missing meta data, etc) files to the library. I never really had to do much with MM, it just worked. It was either when I was adding some public domain music or when I was creating previews. First thing, buy a USB drive large twice as large as your collected works.īTW, my library was in pretty good shape, until I whacked it. This guide pulls together the steps I think are prudent when undertaking this task. Media Monkey has many capabilities and features that make this extremely easy. I wrote this guide as I was researching how to reorganize my music library. “A guide to reorganizing a large MediaMonkey Library”
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