id3shit is a commandline based id3 editor that sucks a little bit less than the alternatives. It can read, write and strip tags, rename files based on the metadata and that’s about it.
Unfortunately named, but very simple to use, eg.:
id3shit -w artist Prince
Simplify lets you control iTunes, Rdio and Spotify from the player shown above or via custom keyboard shortcuts.
Practical Music Search is an open source ncurses client for Music Player Daemon, written in C++. The target audience are power users who need an MPD client that is highly configurable and accessible. PMS features a simple but powerful interface similar to Vim, and runs on (at least) Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X.
FAPG means Fast Audio Playlist Generator. It is a tool to generate list of audio files (Wav, MP3, Ogg, etc) in various formats (M3U, PLS, HTML, etc). It is very usefull if you have a large amount of audio files and you want to quickly and frequently build a playlist. It is coded in C to be as fast as possible, and does not use any specific audio library (like ID3Lib).
puddletag is an audio tag editor (primarily created) for GNU/Linux similar to the Windows program, Mp3tag. Unlike most taggers for GNU/Linux, it uses a spreadsheet-like layout so that all the tags you want to edit by hand are visible and easily editable. The usual tag editor features are supported like extracting tag information from filenames, renaming files based on their tags by using patterns and basic tag editing.
An Amazon music downloader for Linux, with a choice of CLI, GTK and QT user interfaces.
Jukebox is ‘democratic music player’. A group of listeners can cue up tracks from a music library, then vote on them; the more votes a track receives, the sooner Jukebox will play it.
Sounds like a great way to resolve office music disputes!