The past few weeks I’ve been playing with LairWare’s MPFreaker, a new utility (in public beta testing ) that gets the tag data of your music files in order. Savita bhabhi new episode 14 sexpress.

MPFreaker works by analyzing your music library and using Internet databases to properly re-tag your tracks. For iTunes 4 fans, its most obvious strength is that you can use it to find and add album artwork to all your music. But if you’re like me, you’ve probably got some tracks that need more than just artwork.

MPFreaker 1.9.2 (External server) MPFreaker (Producer Mirror) Popular Downloads. Mozilla Firefox 86.0 Firefox is a fast, full-featured Web browser. Outlook Express 5. MPFreaker automatically finds and adds whatever is missing from the songs in your music library — album name, genre, year, even artwork and lyrics! You could laboriously find this information yourself and add it in iTunes, one song at a time, but MPFreaker can do it all automatically. I just started using mpfreaker to fill in gaps of missing data (I have a music library just over 10,000 tracks). I have to say I'm pretty impressed - it isn't perfect, but given the artist, track and album name mpfreaker has been doing a very good job at retrieving the year, genre, art and lyrics. Definitely worth the $20.

I’ve still got a lot of music I ripped from CDs a long time ago. Yes, I’m slowly going through my library and re-ripping all my tracks as high-quality variable bit rate MP3s. But it’s a slow process, and I’ve still got old tracks I ripped using AudioCatalyst and SoundJam back in the day. To my chagrin, I found that I had numerous albums that didn’t even have proper track information. Pathetic. But I pointed MPFreaker at those albums and, blammo, not only did I have proper track numbers, but the album’s year information and cover art as well.

Good stuff — probably worth the $20 price tag right there. However, as you might expect, I do have a bunch of feature requests for the next version. MPFreaker is nice, but it doesn’t quite match up with the features I’ve seen in PC programs such as Musicmatch Jukebox. Musicmatch is a lousy jukebox, but its Super Tagging feature — which is very smart about ferreting out possible matches to your tracks — is impressive. MusicMatch also prompts you to confirm song matches (from multiple possibilities), something that MPFreaker doesn’t do.

Still, MPFreaker’s got features I haven’t seen on the Mac before, and it has done a wonderful job of straightening up my MP3 collection. If only I could press a button and straighten up my office as easily.

MPFreaker Editor's Review

MPFreaker automatically fills the missing information in your music library.
MPFreaker is an application that can find all your missing data from your iTunes music library. It searches online for: album name, song title, artwork, genre, year, track number and lyrics. The process of filling the info is much faster with MPFreaker.
MPFreaker also has a manual editing mode for info, artwork and lyrics. If in the 'automatically search' the artwork isn't found you can 'drag'n'drop' any picture manually. The software was stable during the tests and filled over 200 MP3 and AAC files with different missing info. Some of the files had their artwork wrong, so an option for what album data to use would be good. Since the data is retrieved from the Web, there is a better chance to find it. The artwork and lyrics are stored inside the songfiles.
If your songs are in other directory, MPFreaker has a source drop-down list where you can chose where the files are. There is also a 'log' box, that shows any changes made. If a song has the wrong info, MPFreaker can automatically 'overwrite' the data.

Mpfree

Pluses: easy to use, automatic search and download of missing songs' info.
Drawbacks / flaws: sometimes it downloads different artwork and lyrics.
In conclusion: this software is great for filling missing info of your MP3/AAC files. It can process large numbers of songs automatically.

Mpfreaker Review

Mpfree Music

version reviewed 1.7