Then you put it in Obsidian, and then somehow generate playlists. So you could probably use something like that to generate info about your music files, which you may need to do some further conversion on to get a text format you want. I’m guessing you’re not on Mac, but on Mac I think there are apps that can access the Music app’s database and export the metadata. I imagine some of them might have an option to export metadata of selected music files into a text file. There are apps for managing your music collection’s ID3 tags. I do add hashtags by hand (unfortunately most music apps don’t allow simple freeform tags, which drives me crazy I put them in the comments field but it’s an ugly hack). I am slowly putting info about my music collection in Obsidian, but it’s more for notes and reviews. Users of kid3-cli have now the possibility to run QML scripts. Standard frame values can now be edited directly in columns of the file list.
I’m pretty sure it’s common to have a feature that makes genre lists, and some apps have a “smart playlist” feature that lets you make a list from a query. It is now possible to add custom frames to the quick access frames, which are always directly editable in the frame table. If you’re really just using genres, I think it would be much easier to just use your music app to do this. Wolf's Kompaktkiste: A personal database of Wolf's CD and record collection, with scans. BPMDataBase: D atabase of dance music tracks with their bpm for DJs - Slowly dying in 2008 due to spam submissions and no non-spam submissions. I’m not sure Obsidian is the right tool for generating playlists, tho it’s probably possible (playlists can be just text files). UPC Database: Database of Barcodes including music CDs (as well as DVDs, nappies and other assorted goods).
It might be possible, but I think it will require some work.
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