Track albums, artists, genres, listened status, ratings, reviews, cover art, privacy, and statistics alongside the rest of your media history.
Music listening is often scattered across streaming services, playlists, recommendations, purchases, and memory. A streaming app can show recent listening, but it does not always preserve why an album mattered, what you thought after repeat listens, or how your music taste connects to movies, games, books, and shows.
OmniTrackr gives music a simple, durable place in your larger media collection. You can track title, artist, year, genre, listened status, rating, review, and cover art. That makes it easier to remember albums that shaped a season of life, recommendations from friends, and records worth revisiting.
Music reviews do not need to be formal criticism. Even a few sentences about when an album works best can be enough to make the record easier to remember and recommend.
Useful music notes often capture feel better than plot. Mention whether an album is energetic, quiet, dense, immediate, nostalgic, difficult, background-friendly, or built for focused listening. If your opinion changed after multiple listens, that change is worth recording.
For public reviews, context matters. A review that explains "best for late-night listening" or "great production but uneven pacing" gives other listeners more useful guidance than a score alone.
Music statistics can reveal whether your library leans toward certain genres, years, or artists. When music sits beside your other media, you can also see broader taste patterns: maybe your favorite games and favorite albums share a mood, or your highest-rated books and records cluster around the same period.
For broader workflows, visit the media tracking hub, learn about media statistics, or browse public reviews.