Tomahawk was installed, and then uninstalled within an hour too. I didn’t last much more than an hour with it. I then reached for foobar2000, which a number of friends had warmly recommended to me. I opened Windows Media Player… and promptly shut it down again. The contendersĭespite how popular it is to listen to music on a computer, there are surprisingly few mainstream players: It was time to try to find something else that might let me make the most of my music collection: find stuff that I’d not listened to in a long time, better make use of my tagging of albums (I use the excellent mp3tag).
For my 195 metal CDs project that’s pretty important to me. That’s a service that allows you to query the names of the album title and tracks of a CD you are ripping to MP3 (other formats are available). I used very few other features to be honest.Ī while ago WinAmp switched off its access to the Gracenote database. I used WinAmp like a CD player (I’d load one album and listen to it) or a radio (I’d load it all 23,000+ files and listen to them on shuffle). Whether you need to share your collection with other devices on the network.A lot of factors influence your decision about a digital music player, e.g. I had a long conversation with a friend of mine on Facebook the other day about how everybody’s music player requirements are different. I can’t believe just how good MusicBee is. Last week I moved to the lesser-known MusicBee and it is perfect for my requirements. Click for full-size screenshot.įor as long as I can remember that I’ve had an internet-enabled PC (I got a Windows 98 machine in late 1999) I’ve been using WinAmp for listening to music. Screenshot of MusicBee, playing Opeth “In my time of need” from Damnation (2003).
Follow meģ0 day song challenge 30dsc Agile Anstruther book Cellardyke Computer CSS design Edinburgh Family fertility Firefox friends games God Project Google guitar health humour metal Microsoft moving Music PC PDA pray productivity Psion Reuben review Selkirk software song St Andrews top tips trouble-shooting university updated usability video Web Windows WordPress YouTube Former web architect and agile project manager at the University of St Andrews and previously warden at Agnes Blackadder Hall. Scrum master at Safeguard Global latterly at Sky and Vision/Cegedim. I regularly review metal, hardcore, punk and rock reviews at 195 metal CDs. I’m Gareth J M Saunders, 51 years old, 6′ 4″, father of 3 boys (including twins).Įnneagram type FOUR and introvert, I am a non-stipendiary priest in the Scottish Episcopal Church, I sing with the NYCGB alumni choir, play guitar, write, draw and laugh.
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