Would it be a major task for you to incorporate such a feature in a future version? In my option, to display ALL albums on a specific media (CD, Vinyl, tape, etc.) should be a basic function.

Your program has helped me in shopping at local record shops for items to add to my collection. I don't do it very often, but sometimes I buy a record or CD that I already own. Since I frequent their stores so much, a few owners allow me to return items which I've duplicated.

I'd love to see a "split screen" thing with vinyl on one side and CD on the other that can be scrolled up and down. A feature like that would be extremely useful, Especially with multi-disc albums. Quite a few vinyl double albums are reissued on one CD or triple on 2 discs, etc. Some Cds are also reissued with "bonus tracks".

Quite some time ago, you told me in an e-mail that you would probably fix a feature that I've found has become useless for me. It's the drop down list for typing record label. It's far easier to type the label name than to wait for the list to load. It would be more functional if, as the user types a few letters, it jumps alphabetically on this list.

Is it possible to list "sides" for vinyl albums? For instance, record one of a double album has 3 tracks on side one and 7 tracks on side two. The program will list record one as tracks 1-10. I'd like to see "side one" 1-3 and "side two" 1-7. The sides often don't match.

I'll use George Harrison's "Concert For Bangla Desh" as an example. It is a 3 record album on vinyl (2 discs on CD). Record One has Side One on one side with Side 6 on the other. Record Two has Side 2 & 5 and Record Three has 3 & 4.

With this particular album, Record One lists tracks 1-3 in OCD. I'd like to see "Side One: 1. Bangla Ghun (Ravi Shankar) and Side 6: 1. Something (George Harrison) 2. Bangla Desh (George Harrison)". Could this be possible in a later version?

Are there any other programs to extract tracks for vinyl albums besides FreeDB? I've found many albums of mine (I haven't begun to scratch the surface) that, although not "rare", per se, haven't been issued on CD. Any suggestions would be appreciated.