Music Sorter measures how the tracks in a folder differ from each other and suggests groups named for their sound. You get a first pass at order instead of an empty folder tree, then move tracks, rename groups and export the result the way you want it.
Library-relative grouping
Choose from 2 to 20 groups. Energy, density and bass are positions within the library you selected, not universal scores: “higher energy” means higher than the other tracks in that folder. Change the group count after an analysis and Music Sorter regroups from cached measurements, without reading the audio again.
Review and refine
Go through the suggested groups, move tracks between them and rename groups to match how you actually work. Your manual changes are remembered for that folder as long as its track set stays the same.
Organise your way
Export a CSV, create M3U8 playlists that leave the audio where it is, or organise the tracks into named folders. Copying is the default; moving files takes a separate confirmation. The complete plan is shown for review before anything is written, and filename collisions get a suffix rather than an overwrite.
How it works
- Choose the music folder you want to organise.
- Pick a group count and analyse the library.
- Move tracks between groups and rename the groups to fit your judgement.
- Review the plan, then copy into folders, export a CSV or create playlists.
Specifications
- Input: WAV and AIFF (PCM and float), FLAC, MP3, Ogg Vorbis and Opus. No M4A, AAC, WMA, AC-3 or ADPCM.
- Output: CSV, M3U8 playlists, copy into named folders, optional separately confirmed Move.
- Grouping: 2–20 suggested groups, energy, density and bass relative to your library, fast regrouping from cached measurements.
- System: Windows x64, macOS Apple Silicon and macOS Intel. Choose the ZIP for your computer.
- Privacy: works offline, no account, no telemetry, read-only analysis of your audio.
What it does not do
Music Sorter is not a genre classifier and does not give absolute energy ratings. Suggested groups are a starting point, not a promise of perfect accuracy: correcting a useful first pass is meant to be faster than sorting the whole library from scratch. Your ears make the final decision.
Try the free Demo
Analyse up to 30 supported tracks at a time. Get Music Sorter Demo.
