But moving on now, how are albums arranged on the iPod?

One thing I've taken interest is (for some reason), album art. However, my current setup is that I have "an album" for each disk of an album, so if an album I have has 3 disks, it will actually come up as 3 albums on the iPod?

Or is it possible to set a "folder" (with 1 art) and then further arrange it by disks? I'd hate to see it all get merged together into one big jumble, I like my albums arranged by disk.

About album art, I don't know ... maybe it's just because I see a picture or something and it brings by memories ... should make music more enjoyable to listen to ...

Can you have more than 1 album art per album? Or is one the limit, for that gimmicky CD scroll feature ...

check mugen china for rips

That's if you use iTunes, I use the winamp plugin Val mentioned and it works flawleslly; you can add or remove songs and browse them using an iTunes-alike interface (media library).

There are alternative softwares, like something with "red" in its name. I tried that one - it sucked.

There's also a plugin for winamp, didn't try that one but supposedly it works.

Anyways. I have an iPod 30GB, and I use iTunes to upload the music and keep my mp3 folder organized, and winamp with dynamic playlist to play music on my PC, it works very well this way. And since I only rarely get new music (maybe once a month) it is no big deal starting up itunes, adding it to music library, uploading and closing it.

I don't have an iPod.

A considerable waste of money.

I'd rather just listen to my CD player.

Here's an example of the type of music I'm talking about. I'm sure Agentsix is talking about this too,

http://youtube.com/watch?v=rrcxzly9m-g

^ The music at the 47 second mark. The Super saiyan 3 theme created by Bruce Faulconer. His DBZ music was amazing!

That Rap/rock and roll music from the dubbed DBZ movies was just horrible.

International English version

Until 2001, other English speaking countries including the UK, Canada, Australia and Republic of Ireland received FUNimation's English version of Dragon Ball Z, both the Saban and In-house incarnations. This changed when Episode 108 aired in the UK (also in The Netherlands); the English Dub switched to a version produced in Canada. This version regained the original voice cast by the Ocean Group instead of the FUNimation actors. This version began airing in Canada in the autumn of 2001 from Episode 168, and ran through to the end of the series. It used FUNimation's own videotracks and its scripts, albeit with some changes. This version used music recycled from the Mega Man and Monster Rancher cartoons, as well as a few original pieces for the series by Jon Mitchell, Tom Keenlyside and David Iris. This version suffered from low production values and a rushed schedule. Many voices did not stay consistent through the series, and by the end few remained from the original 1996 cast. See below for a complete cast listing.