Having many problems importing cds from the Artur Rubinstein Complete Album Collection. Albums get split up (I can’t figure out a way to combine them). I’m trying to be consistent in tagging, and as simple as possible. The identification feature is hopeless, and even using file data is not working. Of the 8 albums imported there are 4 separate 2 cd “albums” with some tracks from a particular album stuck in different “album” and unable to move to the correct album. CD numbers within the collection are also often incorrect. I love your program when it works, but when it doesn’t, as happens often in these big classical collections there’s way too much work to try and fix the issue. I’m left with using Kodi and and their iPad remote in order to have any hope of seeing all items in folders correctly.
The lack of ape file support and cue sheet reading and decoding are other inconveniences, as I’m having to split many items and keep 2 copies on HDs.
Tidal has its own issues. Classical tagging is a disaster within Tidal, of course. But aside from cross searches working a ton better in Roon, one is still left with many items not showing up with any kind of logical performer based search.
IMHO, Tidal is so mismanaged, with so many defective tracks, and NO reaction from them except to report problems one by one (which never get fixed, so what’s the point?). I got a snippy answer here once that DG tracks that are defective in great numbers were to be re-imported and that they were at the mercy of the label…great, but am I supposed to spend all day reporting every track afflicted with flutter? Isn’t that the job with SOMEONE who has ears at Tidal, or is there such a thing? They REALLY need to address this.
The more CDs I rip from my large library, and the more HD content I purchase, the less I feel I want to spend $30 a month for Tidal and Roon. Discovery is a great thing, but one can’t fix a broken system with existing methods… and classical tagging on digital files throughout the industry is an unmitigated disaster!
Thanks for reading.