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Check out ConcertMaster for Spotify and Concertino for Apple Music. They have pretty good database of classical music that acts as an overlay for Spotify/Apple
by adamors 6y ago
Check out ConcertMaster for Spotify and Concertino for Apple Music. They have pretty good database of classical music that acts as an overlay for Spotify/Apple Music, essentially fixing the tags for a lot of composers/works.
The data is also available separately at https://openopus.org/ https://openopus.org/
- Gehinnn 6y agoWow open opus is what I have been looking for for a long time! Thanks! This is what I once tried to build, but stopped as I encountered too many unknowns: https://www.reddit.com/r/classicalmusic/comments/fxsg8s/discussion_score_recording_synchronization/ https://www.reddit.com/r/classicalmusic/comments/fxsg8s/disc... If open opus could be extended with such kind of metadata, that would be incredibly valuable.
- schnable 6y agoThis is great. Anyone know of something similar for jazz? Being able to see the full personnel of recordings and explore based on that would be amazing (actually it would be cool for rock too).
- splatzone 6y agoAre you familiar with the Musicbrainz database? [1] What features (if any) are missing that would make it more useful for you as a listener? I'm not affiliated with them but I'm interested in building apps in this area, to make art and music easier to explore and navigate [1] https://musicbrainz.org https://musicbrainz.org
- schnable 6y agoNope haven't seen it. If the data is reasonably complete, it looks great.
- atombender 6y agoI tried out ConcertMaster, and I really like the ability to see works organized by type. But the database seems very, very small? There's almost no baroque or renaissance music here beyond the big names like Bach, Biber, and Vivaldi, for example.