![]() Some services, such as Spotify and Grooveshark, require premium accounts to work with Tomahawk. Simply check the box next to the services you want to add within the software, enter account information (if necessary), and you’re all set. Plus, it displays “footnotes” about each artist including top songs, related artists, and the artist’s wikipedia page.īeyond your local music collection, Tomahawk has a collection of “resolvers” (Tomahawk calls it a “plug-in for any searchable/streamable source of music”) that works with music services including Official.fm, Subsonic, Ex.fm, and the ones mentioned above. Enter an artist, song, or album and Tomahawk will chop through the clutter to find the version of the song that includes the greatest amount of matching metadata, such as artist, album, and track number. Not only is there your iTunes collection, but don’t forget about Spotify, Last.fm, Grooveshark, and SoundCloud. Enter Tomahawk, an open source program that pools music from your personal collection, streaming services, and even your friends’ collections. Keeping track of where your songs are located can be a massive hassle. There are a few iTunes alternatives that let you better-manage your media and regain functionality that was lost, such as finding duplicate songs, comparing playlists, and DJ functionality. Here are the best we found, tried and tested. ![]() ![]() If you find yourself cursing the newest features of Apple’s media management program, there is still hope for you out there. As the old Bob Dylan song goes, “The iTunes, they are a changin’.” Okay, so maybe that’s not exactly what Dylan sang, but Apple has given iTunes 11 – the latest version – a major overhaul, implementing unfriendly changes to the user interface and eliminating many useful features.
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