Free music cataloger software software for linux

Music Applet is a small, simple GNOME panel applet that lets you control Rhythmboxs playback from a panel.
Advantages that this applet has over using the icon Rhythmbox puts in the notification area include:
- One-click access to the main operations needed during playback, without needing to use a context menu.
- Display of the current playing time without requiring a mouse-over.
- Display of the current songs album in the song information.
Music Applet currently supports the following music players:
- Banshee
- Rhythmbox
Music Applet is the successor to Rhythmbox Applet.

Goggles Music Manager is a music collection manager and player. Goggles Music Manager allows you to easily manage your music collection.

Each song in your collection is organized according to Artist and Album. As of now, Goggles Music Manager supports Ogg Vorbis and MP3 files.

The iPod Music Liberator allows you to copy music from your iPod to any computer, filling in a missing feature of iTunes. You see, iTunes only allows for a one way transfer of music from your computer to your iPod.
But what if you want to move music to another authorized computer? What if you want to make a backup of your music? What if your computer crashes and you lose all of the music on your computer? What if you buy a new computer and need to move your music? What if ... ? Use the iPod Music Liberator for all of your iPod music copying needs.
Main features:
Organized Copying
- Simply copying music from your iPod to your computer is not enough. The iPod Music Liberator allows you to automatically organize your music into folders labeled by artist and album. The iPod Music Liberator also allows you to place all of your music into one folder. Combined with the powerful searching capabilities detailed below, you can organize your music into folders any way you like.
Intelligent Copying
- Dont waste your time copying songs that are already on your computer. iPod Music Liberators intelligent copying feature allows you to copy only the updated songs from your iPod to your computer. This is crucial for people that do regular backups or want to keep syncronized music collections.
Powerful Searching
- Maybe you only want to copy songs from a specific artist, album, or genre. iPod Music Liberators powerful searching capabilities allows you to search "on-the-fly." This means your search is refined with every key you type just like in iTunes.
- Dont let the searching power end there. You can also simply click on any table header to get an alphabetical or reverse alphabetical listing.
Simple User Interface
- Dont let complex user interfaces get in the way of your productivity. The iPod Music Liberator has a simple user interface to allow easy navigation.
Quick Song Listing
- Why wait for a program to find the songs on your iPod when you could be copying songs? The iPod Music Liberator uses the iPods own internal database to quickly list your songs.
Music Player
- Dont have iTunes installed to play music directly from your iPod? Let the iPod Music Liberator do it for you. Whether youre refreshing your memory about which song you want to copy or playing music for friends, the iPod Music Liberator can directly play your music from your iPod.

If you use a Windows, Mac or Linux PC to listen to your digital music - whether youre grooving at your computer, piping tracks to your home stereo, or loading your iPod or MP3 player - MusicIP makes music more accessible and more enjoyable.

MusicIP Mixer a multi-million dollar MUSIC development application---and it’s yours for FREE.

Rediscover your collection.
Do you have tons of digital music, but not much time? Are you in the mood for great tunes, but dont have the patience - or the interest - in thumbing through your tracks?

MusicIP makes it simple. Pick one song. Click one button. Get one amazing playlist that includes the perfect tracks from every corner of your collection - instantly.

Discover new music that suits YOU.
Finding new music is even harder than finding your old music. The best indicator of what you like is what you already have. So why not use your old music to find new music? MusicIP gives you access to search the worlds largest collection of related tracks so that you can find new artists or songs...right now.

Music daemon(musicd) is a music playing server that supports multiple formats through plugins and multiple playlists. Musicd supports plugins to enable playing of different audioformats. The plugin-api is quite similiar to one that the popular XMMS uses. Currently XMMS-plugins are not directly supported, but if I find the time, Ill make a meta-plugin to support them.
The first reason to make the player a server is to make it possible to use many different frontends and even at the same time. You can use a GUI if you like them, but anything it can do, can be done from commandline too.
The second reason is to make sure that the GUI or X does not crash the whole player. I have found that many software with a GUI tend to crash. With musicd the player is unaffected by this and you can start the interface again.
Main features:
- Musicd has its own simple text-based protocol for player-frontend communication.
- Support for unlimited number of playlists, songs per playlist and frontends connect at the same time
- Support for both IPv4 and IPv6. Also UNIX-sockets are supported for local connections.
- Currently supported audioformats: mp3 (ffmpeg), ogg vorbis (vorbisfile) and mods (libmikmod).
- Support for OSS and Solaris ouput.
- Musicd has been tested on x86 Linux and Solaris 9.
Enhancements:
- Calling play while already playing shouldnt cause deadlocks anymore
- Load command on a file that has too long line as the last line locked up the daemon, this shouldnt happen anymore
- Invalid id3tags shouldnt give random data anymore
- Invalid filenames shouldnt crash the player anymore

Music::Chord::Namer - You give it notes, it names the chord.

SYNOPSIS

use Music::ChordName qw/chordname/;

print chordname(qw/C E G/); # prints C
print chordname(q/C E G/); # same (yes, array or string!)
print chordname(qw/C Eb G Bb D/); # prints Cm9
print chordname(qw/G C Eb Bb D/); # prints Cm9/G

Music::ChordName optionally exports one sub, chordname, which accepts some notes as either a string or a list and returns the best chord name it can think of.

EXPORT

None by default.

$bestnamescalar|@namesarray = chordname($notesstring|@notesarray)
chordname() accepts either a string of notes such as "C Eb G A#" or a list of notes such as qw/Ab Bb F Bb D/. In a scalar context it returns the best name it could think of to describe the chord made from the notes you gave it. In an array context it returns all of the names it thought of, sorted from best to worst (shortest to longest!)

EXAMPLES

# to print a bunch of guitar chord names with at lest 4 notes each,
# all below 5th fret...

foreach my $s1(qw/- E F Gb G Ab/){
foreach my $s2(qw/- A Bb B C Db/){
foreach my $s3(qw/- D Eb E F Gb/){
foreach my $s4(qw/- G Ab A Bb/){
foreach my $s5(qw/- B C Db D Eb/){
foreach my $s6(qw/- E F Gb G Ab/){
my @notes = ();
push @notes, $s1 unless $s1 eq -;
push @notes, $s2 unless $s2 eq -;
push @notes, $s3 unless $s3 eq -;
push @notes, $s4 unless $s4 eq -;
push @notes, $s5 unless $s5 eq -;
push @notes, $s6 unless $s6 eq -;
if(@notes >= 4){
print scalar(chordname(@notes)), = ,join( ,@notes),"n";
}
}
}
}
}
}
}