The library used by clients, TunePimp, is published under the GNU Lesser General Public License which allows its use in proprietary projects. However, MusicBrainz uses a binary from the Relatable TRM server that uses proprietary code. The server software is covered by the GPL license. The data that MusicBrainz houses ( artists, tracks, albums, etc.) are public and additional content including searchable tables, annotations, statistics, and edits, are published under the Creative Commons ShareAlike license. Thanks to him, the database is improving collaboratively. Stored recordings can incorporate information about the release date and country, an acoustic fingerprint for each track, and a free text or annotation field.įrom own MusicBrainz page registered users ( It is free and quick) They will be able to create and maintain available information about discs. Information is maintained according to a common style guide. The records on the recordings contain, at least, the album title, the track names, and the length of each of them. MusicBrainz stores information about artists, their recordings, etc. Like the freedb project, it was created in response to restrictions imposed on the CDDB expanded its objectives to become more than just a disk metadata store.Įnd users will be able to use programs such as MusicBrainz Picard 2.0, which will communicate with MusicBrainz to tag our audio files ( MP3, FLAC / Ogg Vorbis or AAC). This comes from the American non-profit MetaBrainz foundation. MusicBrainz is a project that aims to create an open content music database. In the next article we are going to take a look at MusicBrainz Picard 2.0.
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