Tamil Album Song Mp3 Free Download

There is a moment on Kanye and Jays "Watch the Throne" album between the end of "Otis" (track four) and "Gotta Have It" (track five) which, when listening to with headphones, for me, is one of the smoothest best fluid song transitions found on any album, anywhere.

I'm trying to use mutagen (with Python 2.7.5) to create a program that, given that the path to songs is ...\Artist\Year Album\Songnumber Title.mp3, sets the artist, album artist, year, album, song number and title tags of the song, and preserves the genre tag. I tried to do this with EasyID3, but it doesn't have the album artist tag. I also tried to do it with regular ID3, but I ran into a couple of problems with it. Here's the code I used:

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Title, track, artist and album all worked fine. For all fields under the mp3 file's properties>details except these four and "year", previous values were cleared by save(), and when I tried to add new ones, nothing happened. In particular the "genre" and "album artist" fields didn't work. As for "year" which has both the codes TYER and TDAT, it wouldn't change at all unless the field was empty first, and then only by TYER. "ORIGYEAR" with the code TORY did nothing.

So, the problem is that I can't change the year tag if there's already something there, I can't change the album artist or genre tag, and I don't know how to do the "get" command if there even is one so I can preserve the genre tag.

I am making a google sheet to rate/rank songs and albums and would like to know if there is an easier way to do what I am doing. Currently, I have a separate sheet for each artist in the same workbook/spreadsheet, and for each artist I have their albums listed on the sheet with the songs underneath and the rating for each song to the right of the song names. I then am manually putting the artist, album, song name, and rating into a "Data" sheet that is then going to a pivot table data sheet that grows as I put more stuff on the Data sheet. I would just like to know if there is a way to not have to manually put everything into my Data sheet so I can more easily share this with friends and just have them make sheets for artists they like and want to rate. I will put screenshots below explaining my request.

I am frustrated with trying to get albums to show up as albums. I have been dealing with this for a while and it seems like a problem that should not exist. Apple is too good to have a stupid problem like this.

I am a super-user, so I know about "Album Artist" and "Album" all having to have the exact same names to be grouped as an album. I have even done the dumb "workaround" of adding an "x" to the end of the names in an effort to force iTunes to update or renew tag info. (The fact that Apple would ever get so low as to start suggesting lame workarounds is astonishing to me. Apple's motto has always been "it just works". Windows is the system that employs workarounds!)

After the wiping/restoring my phone, I have placed 10 songs on my iPhone through iTunes. They all have the EXACT same Album Name and the exact same Artist Name and the exact same Album Artist Name. All other tags are blank. Yet, after syncing and opening Music on my phone, it shows up as 10 different albums with one song each. It is frustrating as ****!

I never used to have to go through a two-step process to add songs to a device in the past. It's a pity that with almost every software update, the program becomes less and less user-friendly and less intuitive.

Usually if you fix up iTunes so that it only shows one instance of an album in various views that are normally album sympathetic (for example songs ordered by track no. isn't) then syncing that to a device should result in a single copy of the album on the device. If you still get repeats then removing the album and adding it back again may sometimes help.

iTunes (before Album Artist in version 7 I think) and Apple devices (before iOS 4) used to group albums only on the album field, which caused problems when more than one artist released an album with the same title, Greatest Hits being the most common example. The listings which include the album artist may be a side effect of some mechanism that is supposed to prevent such albums being incorrectly lumped together, even though in this case that is exactly what should happen.

As a matter of interest if you switch to the songs view of your library sorted as Album by Album Artist with album artwork enabled for all albums does this set of tracks show up with a single artwork image or multiple?

The songs weren't downloaded. These are mp3 files ripped from CDs. The most important thing to note is that these have been on this device in the past and sorted correctly. Also....it is not just this album that does this but ANY album that I put on there.

I'm recording an EP for my band, and we were struggling to find a style, which I think it's important. The problem is I've been making up songs since I'm 15 so I had so many different songs on hand and had to choose 5 to compose the EP. Had a little trouble, but now it's DONE.

Well what I'm doing now is producing this 5 songs, and as producers and audio engineers I would like to hear your mixing and producing opinion on this: Should I keep the songs similar? Using the same instruments (in my case guitars, organ, bass, piano and drums), the same type of reverb, delay, chorus, saturation and so on? I'm using amp simulators, so should I use the same Guitar Amp on every song? Or would it be better to keep them different not to make the album boring? What do the pros do (huge recording labels) and why?

The best way to learn what the pros do is listen carefully to all of your favorite albums. Not only does that tell you what the pros do, it tells you what you like to hear the pros do. There's pretty much no one right answer to any of these kinds of decisions. If you listen to enough music you'll hear all different kinds of production styles. So the important thing is to find your voice.

Everyone is influenced and produces art that in some way or another is based on the art that they like. There's no reason why that can't be a concious process. Some of my favorite albums have the exact same instrumentation and musical style for every song. Others have wide-ranging styles and various instruments from the mundane to the esoteric represented.

Regardless of how you come down on the variety versus consistency axis, there are some elements that tend to tie songs on an album together no matter what. If there's one lead vocalist for the band, then their voice will be a unifying element. Limitations on equipment (e.g. if you only have one guitar amp available or only one kind of reverb plugin) will also have their place in unifying an album. Finally, putting together consistent final levels during the mastering process helps.

Overall, to me the song is the most important part, and making it the best possible song with the most appropriate and effective sound and production is my goal. If the song is a good song, most other things matter very little. If it's a bad enough song, no amount of production quality can save it.

I think you will find that there is no definitive answer to this question, but I'll throw in my 2 cents worth. First of all, you as an artist have some core decisions to make. What songs belong on the album? What instrumentation? Should instrumentation remain consistent? Should songs be similar or different? Should an album start with the best song? Should it rise and fall? These are all pretty subjective, as there are many successful albums do these things very differently. I think to answer these specifically for you, we need to take a step back and look a very basic question:

The direction you take this project is going to be determined by how you answer that question. Is it a promotional tool to send to venues to get booked for gigs? If so, you may want to make it sound live and stick to the instruments you can replicate in a live environment. Are you looking for radio airplay on pop stations? You may want to go for shorter catchy songs that get to the chorus quickly. Is it purely a studio album that's made to be a standalone artistic work? Then you can do absolutely anything you want. Add 5 guitars, a string quartet and a 20 person choir. Whatever sounds good.

Now from a production standpoint, there are no hard and fast rules. I don't think you should limit yourself by strictly sticking to the same amps and reverbs for the sake of trying to sound the same. If a different amp sounds good for a different song, then use it. If the same amp sounds good, then use that. Even if you used different effects for each song, there would still be other similarities like characteristics of your musician's techniques and playing styles, how they play together, and even how you sing and pronounce your words.

For instance let's say you want nice clean amps, from the first moment you have ruled out a good amount of amps and let's say you've narrowed it down to VOXes and Fenders , From that point on every amp has it's own character as you have your own in producing. So there are some different qualities in those amps but in the end keep in mind that they'll be EQed by you (which as i said before will automatically go through the process of you promoting / avoiding-disliking some things you generally do when talking amps) compressed by you and all. So you have to get something solid sounding and then just let the song work it out for you.

Every song has it's own vibe , from the bands drummer changing from drumsticks to brushes or the guitarist stomping on his crunch rather than his overdrive it's a whole world of difference in voicings, The band has her own sound from the drummers sensitivity or heavy foot to the orghanists use of the leslie speed. Those stuff are on the recording room of the studio. 006ab0faaa