Repeat this process until all of the files have their song names and track numbers. Give it a track number (1) and enter in the title of the song. the song Title: and Track: number.įrom the drawer, select the first file. Now that you’ve made “bulk” (or “batch”) changes to the files, it’s time to add the ‘custom’ fields – eg.Keep in mind, none of the fields are “mandatory”.

If you know them, you can also fill in the MCN:, ISRC and Encoder: fields. the total number of songs on the album), Disc:, Artist:,, Album:, Year:, Genre: and Composer. As illustrated in the screenshot below, some of the fields that can be filled out once and then applied to all of the files are: the second field in Track: (ie. Since we’re using an album as an example for this tutorial, many of the fields can be filled in with the same thing, as they apply to all of the songs on that album.By making sure all of the files are selected, you can edit all of them at once. Or, select Edit from the Apple Menu, then Select All from the drop-down menu. Select all of the files in your drawer by using the keyboard combination “Apple key + A” (⌘A).For the sake of this tutorial we’ll be tagging all of the files that comprise one album.

Select them all and then “drag and drop” them directly into the Files Drawer.

Open a Finder window and locate the FLAC files that you want to tag.

This drawer allows you to load multiple FLAC files, so you can add tags to more than one file at a time.

The Files Drawer will ‘slide’ out on the right side of the Tag App.

To start, open the “drawer” by going to the Apple Menu and selecting Tools then Files Drawer.

As you’ll see, the user interface is pretty simple (yay!).

Once the download has completed (it’s a small app and shouldn’t take long) – unzip the file and drag Tag.app to your Applications folder to install it.

First things first, head over to the Tag download page and download the aptly named “Tag” App.

Note: if you’re looking for instructions on how to do this in Windows, this is the tutorial for you. Note: this tutorial could just as easily have been called “How to tag FLAC, WAV and OGG Files” – as the process is the same for all of them.

This guide will take you through every step required to “tag”.

Wav tag editor for mac