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A full rebuild of the database did not help either. Changing the album name to something else, then back to what it was usually fixes it. Half of the songs go in one, and the rest go in the other. Since early 2020 or so, it seems the database gets corrupted or confused, and the same album gets split into two on one random startup. It seems that iTunes, or Music as it's called these days, is starting to rot a little. The 'Automatically Add Files' folder was perfect. It would (a) tag my (lossless since 2005) audio as necessary (b) organize files into folders based on these tags and (c) play my music in order in the background as I use my computer. I only use it for one purpose, organizing and playing my media library with its unparalleled (at the time) database feature. Assuming only the Music app will be easiest for manipulating remote speakers via AirPlay, I'd want to retain both software apps, so any non-Apple music app would have to use the existing library structure.Īnyway, I was curious if you tried Swinsian and how things went? Using the Music app on my MBA was the only way to go.things were too squirrelly and not robust when trying to work with my iPad Pro (IMHO the iPad will *never* be a laptop replacement, even for reasons as simple as ease of viewing what you want to control and then manipulating the software.), but there are still a few unnecessarily cumbersome things about the Music app due to Apple's 'forced minimalism interface controls' that bug me, so I'm still considering a different software. For our wedding last month I used the Music app, four HomePod Minis, and an old Apple AirPort to stream into a surround system w/sound bar and wireless subwoofer+2 rear speakers. I have found that the Music app in Ventura is a little better than the spaghetti that Apple had been throwing on the wall for the past 10 years. Click to expand.Hi, did you wind up trying Swinsian?

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