It irks me just a little that iTunes doesn’t respect this tag on MP3 files even though they could. It’s not that AAC is a bad format, it just started out badly because Apple had to create their own. I started with mp3’s in my library and I’m continuing that trend. While I like having these flags on the songs, I prefer compatibility over tying myself to Apple. If I choose to move out of the Apple camp for another music player, I don’t have to worry about converting all of my music back or in any having any weird AAC incompatibility issues. I convert all of my music to MP3 for one very good reason… compatibility. iTunes automatically re-reads ID3 tags on play and the ‘E’ or ‘C’ should now appear on the song’s listing. Once finished adding the tag to the file, double click the AAC version of the file in iTunes to begin playing it. Subler does not leave the file open after editing like kid3.
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