Sometimes album art is added and the album is compliant, but it was a slightly different cover to the one you wanted e.g. special edition.

An option to list recently added albums first, would be excellent so you can easily see them as they are added, and select alternative album art.

Add an option to apply case rule Automatically.

For instance, some of my albums have extra info in the album name such as (2009 Remaster). When bliss searches for album art, it includes this extra info in the search and (most of the time) doesn't find the album art. It would be nice if I could edit the search string that is being used (basically just to remove this extra info) so that I could get the proper art. A step further might be to have this happen automatically if no art is found, but that is probably asking too much.

Currently bliss always performs case sensitive comparisons of music tags to file/folder names. It should be optional to force bliss to consider what a file/folder name should be in light of a preferred case.

For instance, when using <fileextension> to organise music files by their file type, it would be useful to be able to enforce capitals, otherwise on case sensitive file systems we may end with folders like mp3/, MP3/ and so on.

Each time I allow a new Genre to Bliss starts rescanning every single file.
Even if there is a good reason for that I suggest it does so only if requested.

The ability to produce, print and export a "catalogue" of the music library which could be sorted by album, artist, quality etc.

have a button to open an album's folder in the os on the album detail page to let the user manually examine/fix files/folder.

I expected Bliss to fix missing tags automatically (genres, years, etc.). I have around 3,000 albums in my library, over 1,000 of which don't have a year. I was surprised that a scan didn't automatically fix this. Instead, I need to go to my "Inbox" and tell it to fix these, but only up to 96 at a time - that's over 100 clicks to fix them all (hardly automated). Can't Bliss be set to automatically fix anything you put in your criteria without so much manual intervention?

When choosing the album art manually nowhere you can know the directory name of the current "album" and that can help alot for choosing the good cover matching good album version

bliss should allow textual tags to contain "derived" data; that is, to provide consistent manipulations of canonical data to a defined scheme.

An example of this may be to append the bitrate to an album name. Using a template engine, the album could be defined as so:

Album name: <album name> [<format>]

Tags could potentially be combined with others:

Track name: <track name> (<artist name>)

Set out in more detail here: https://www.blisshq.com/music-library-management-blog/2017/10/03/derived-tags/

There are a couple sites to review.
http://www.chartlyrics.com
http://www.lololyrics.com
http://lyrics.wikia.com

I have a main folder called "Full Albums" which contains the folder structures defines in my rules. I also have a number of folders like "Various - 00s", "Various - 90s" etc. Each of this folders contains lots of individual mp3 singles, each mp3 has it's own genre, year and file naming convention (without track numbers).

The only way I could think of doing this is allowing multiple music folders, and allowing us to setup rulesets for a each folder (or group of folders).

When enforcing a title case rule, it should be possible to make an exception for abreviations so that an album can still be compliant.

Being able to tag songs with multiple tags through the UI or automatically.

For me as well as many others I would assume you end up with hundreds of mp3s that are missing or otherwise have a compilation album title. I would rather also see a list of album images from albums that contain the same (Title). Viewing that list with (Band - Album) names listed under it would greatly speed up finding custom images.

Create a new album artist token to order artist names as Last, First. Also order groups as "The Beatles" to "Beatles, The"