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CSV lists

streamrip csv list.csv downloads the tracks of a CSV list by searching them on a source. It asks where to search and download them from (Qobuz, Tidal, Deezer, Spotify or SoundCloud, with what each gives); --source tidal skips the question, which scripts need, and --fallback-source qobuz tries a second source for the tracks the first does not have.

streamrip csv playlist.csv
streamrip csv playlist.csv --source tidal --fallback-source qobuz

The list comes from anywhere: music-sync export spotify --liked -o liked.csv (Music-Sync), Exportify, TuneMyMusic or a spreadsheet of your own.

  • One track per row, with a title and an artist (several artists separated by ;), and if you have them an album and a length (duration_ms), which make a match surer. Columns are found by their names: those of Music-Sync (title, artists, album, duration_ms) and of other exporters (Track Name, Artist Name(s), Album Name, Duration (ms), ...). A file without a header row is read as artist,title. The file has to be UTF-8; commas, semicolons (Excel in many countries) and tabs all work as separators.
  • The first five results of a search are scored on title, artist and length, as Music-Sync does, and one is taken from a score of 0.8. A live version, a remix or another artist's cover is not taken for the track: it is reported as not found, with the track's name, instead.
  • The tracks go in a folder named after the file, like a last.fm playlist, and the [metadata] options for playlists apply.
  • Every track is a search, paced by requests_per_minute in [downloads], so a long list takes a while.