scrobble

To automatically scrobble music tracks to Last.fm from a named album, you provide the album name and the tool looks up the full tracklist to push each track to your listening history. It uses a Python script to sign API calls and perform the scrobbling.

Yes, you can scrobble an NTS radio show to Last.fm by auto-detecting the NTS show format via timestamp patterns. It parses the timestamped tracks and creates an album entry like "NTS: Show Name - Location (Date)" before pushing the plays.

Yes, you need Last.fm API credentials to scrobble tracks automatically. The credentials must be stored under the ~/.config/secrets/lastfm/ directory so the Python script can securely sign API calls and handle scrobbling errors properly.

The best way to scrobble a custom provided tracklist to Last.fm is to supply your tracklist directly to the scrobble workflow. The tool accepts user-provided tracklists and pushes each individual track to Last.fm with proper error handling.

The Last.fm API signing process works by using a Python script that reads your stored credentials to securely sign API calls. This ensures your listening history updates are authenticated and properly pushed to Last.fm with error handling.