Medieval pretty much destroys it on splitting. I just ripped my CD2 of Pink Floyd - The Wall CDS7460368 to a single wav + cue. So if you should have any questions it will be helped over there for sure.Įdit: I just checked the recent version of this medieval splitter and it still is broken. Gregory Chudov the developer himself has always an eye on the threads about CUEtools on the pages. My recomendation is to get familar with that: įor lossless operations it offers several more features that are very welcome in daily handling of lossless files and also own ripping. At least some files after splitting were no longer to verify against the Accurate Rip database. It did mess up the gaps and even lost some samples. Last time i checked it did produce files that are no longer 100% valid. These words in its home page caught my attention: 'without decoding/re-encoding the data stream'. I have used MediaHuman AudioConverter so far, but I will give Medieval CUE splitter a try. Hence, all the other tags defined in the single global FLAC will apply to all the inferred tracks: GENRE, WORK, LANGUAGE, YEAR, etc.Īs for me, I use both systems (single file + cue sheet, and split tracks). PERFORMER (which maps to ARTIST within MusicBee).With a global file + CUE, the only tags that one can define at track level are: You are of course aware of this last caveat, but for other readers who would consider using CUE sheets: Preferences -> tab Library -> button «Exclude» (under «monitored folders»). Such clicks are of course possible, but they shoudln't be audible as long as the tracks are separated by some silence (or sufficient fading) and the cue stops had been set correctly.īut if you want to keep a single FLAC+CUE along with each split album, it is indeed possible to exclude some folders from what MusicBee automatically scans: If not, I wouldn't change anything to your current configuration. (I guess my other option would be to find another cue splitter that does not result in individual tracks with issues, but then I would have to make sure it handles automatic renaming correctly etc).Ī first thought: have you noticed such clicks while listening? If so, would there be a way for me to setup the sub folder 'separate tracks', so that MB ignores this? So I am just wondering, if I was to keep the single flac cue file for MB to use, and have a subfolder (say called 'separate tracks') for my Windows searching to find, would this work? I do, however, like to search for tracks directly within Windows. The logical solution to this would be to just leave the single file as is, and let MB work out the tracks on the fly using the cue file.

I recently read that this can result in some minor damage to the individual files (resulting in clicks etc during playback). In the past I have broken these into individual track files using a third party app called Medieval Cue Splitter.

I probably have a hundred or so of these. I know there are plenty of posts relating to single file.

Medieval cue splitter