TuneUp makes your music fresh and clean! TuneUp digitally "listens" to your music to fix mislabeled song information ("Track01", "Unknown Artist") and fills in missing album artwork.
The free version of TuneUp gives you 100 song clean-ups and 50 pieces of recovered album art. Upgrade to TuneUp Annual or TuneUp Gold for more.
The free version of TuneUp gives you 100 song clean-ups and 50 pieces of recovered album art. Upgrade to TuneUp Annual or TuneUp Gold for more.
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Category
Audio & MusicPlatform details
Mac: Compatible with 10.4+ (Intel & PowerPC)
Windows: Compatible with Windows XP Service Pack 2 +
Lists containing TuneUp
Tags
- duplicate-mp3-finder
- itunes-cleaner
- clean-library
- delete-duplicate-songs
- music-organization
TuneUp
Summary and Relevance
Our users have written 4 comments and reviews about TuneUp, and it has gotten 62 likes
- Developed by GMGP, LLC (Gabe Adiv)
- Proprietary and Commercial product.
- Average rating of 2.3
- 64 alternatives listed
Popular alternatives
View allTuneUp was added to AlternativeTo by Aaron on May 14, 2009 and this page was last updated Apr 16, 2021.
Recent user activities on TuneUp
rowanameliyawilliams liked TuneUp2 months ago- fyreink thinks Metadatics is an alternative to TuneUp3 months ago
- AmileyaRyver liked TuneUpAm3 months ago
I've purchased this numerous times hoping it would live up to the hype.
Regrettably, it does not. Latest version although slightly better doesn't
dock to iTunes correctly and suffers the inevitable freeze and/or crash
when trying to manage data.
I've tried other apps that can scour my entire iTunes library without me
having to manually drag songs over for cleaning. The more you drag,
the more likely it will crash.
I finally uninstalled yet again out of frustration. If it would simply do
what it is supposed to do it would be great.
I've used TuneUp for a longtime, with a paid lifetime license. The latests versions 2.48 and 2.50, do nothing in Windows 8.1. The application starts, but never completely opens. If you force it to maximize, it just sits there telling you it needs to scan your iTunes library. Both versions contain ADWARE. Sorry people, but I Adware and Spyware in the paid version of an application is just plain WRONG. Even when I click NO to the Adware add-ons, TuneUp changes your browsers to Yahoo.
If you install 2.48, which did work, it forces you to update to 2.50, which does not work.
I switched over to my Mac copy. It has decided that all of my MP3s are now somehow DRMd and not readable. Huh?
So, I'm now happily using Jaikoz and it's cousin SongKong. I do not recommend TuneUp to anyone.
How to bypass Tuneup's 100 MP3 trial limit:
-Download Tuneup
-Download CCleaner
-Download AnonyMac
-Uninstall Itunes (Hack only works with Windows Media Player-it favors Itunes by default)
After tuneup is installed and you use up your 100 MP3 cleans. Run AnonMac and spoof your MAC address.
-Uninstall Tuneup.
-Reboot your computer.
-Upon reboot, run ccleaner. Install Tuneup, open it, put in anything for the email like example@example.com with any password... just type whatever on the keyboard. Presto, back to your 100 cleanups again.
This is easier: shell out 40$ and give up smoking or skip the next CoD if you fear it'll make you poor.
Reply written over 9 years ago
Lulz nice very handy when you have thousands of files :p
Reply written over 7 years ago
TuneUp is very useful when you have a bunch of poorly labeled CD rips laying sitting in your iTunes library; TuneUp's integration with iTunes makes everything really easy. However, its album art recovery feature is pretty much worthless, since iTunes already has that feature built in (Advanced->Get Album Artwork). Also, though the 100-song maximum for the free version is enough for a lot of people, it's a big limitation if you have even a decent sized music library.