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The free version includes the advanced 3rd party scripting abilities though, so you may not even need the Gold licence to get the what you want out of the software.
I use MediaMonkey more than any other piece of software on my machine, it’s loaded just about 100% of the time, so for me $20 equates to just about no money for something I’ll be running for 16 hours each day.
Advanced Portable Device Synchronization with on-the-fly format conversion ( list of devices supported). File Monitor (automatically updates library). There’s a freeware version or you can pay US$19.99 for the “Gold” version ($39.99 for a lifetime licence to all future updates). 
Party Mode, which allows users to make requests while protecting your library from being modified. Synchronize with iPods / MP3 players effortlessly and convert tracks on-the-fly. Convert MP3s, OGG, FLAC and WMA files into other formats with the Audio Converter. Record CDs into OGG, MP3, FLAC and WMA files. Play MP3s and other audio formats, and never again worry about varying volume. Manage 50,000+ files in your music collection without bogging down. Automatically lookup and tag Album Art and other metadata. Organize music and edit tags in your audio library with a powerful, intuitive interface. Here’s a quick feature overview from the site: I’ve been running it for 3 months now and still feel like I haven’t scratched the surface of what it can do. Apple’s “less is more” philosophy does make for friendly, simple software, but a quick look at Apple’s supplied Applescripts give you an idea of the basic functions they haven’t bothered with. It’s not the most full-featured application either. If you consume music which is copied from friends or MP3 Blogs, acquaintances with bands, records digitized from your dad’s vinyl collection, or if you occasionally change computers, use multiple computers or multiple ipods, then iTunes will eventually cause you grief. However, If you’re a discerning music listener. iTunes also has some truly fantastic features: Coupled with judicious iPod-based rating while travelling, Party Shuffle and Smart Playlists changed how I listen to music. If all of your music comes to you via iTunes music store or major label CDs you’ve faithfully purchased and ripped (after reading and understanding any included EULAs) then you probably won’t ever need or want another media player. After considerable wrangling (warning NSFW language and unrelated ranting in comments) I grudgingly switched to iTunes, which is an ok piece of software. When faced with a year travelling and working in Europe I decided to retire my trusty 256MB “ James” and replace him with a shiny, white, inevitable, 20GB (3rd Gen) iPod. In the early days, developers racing to add new features had me switching and trying out new applications regularly, but by the late 90s I was a dedicated Winamp user, even through the troublesome Winamp3 days. In my time as an MP3 consumer I’ve used a plethora of players, both hard- and software. In the time since there have been advances in codec, hardware and software players, metadata formats and online sales, but after more than a decade the humble MP3 is still a dominant force in computer based music listening. I received my first MP3 file over ten years ago, as a zip archive spanned over three 3.5″ floppy disks. Listening software is often one of those few apps we run every day, so here’s Jaymis’ exhaustive review of his favorite. Note that this doesn’t run on the Mac - feel free to discuss Mac alternatives in comments.
Jaymis has me sold on MediaMonkey, available in cheap / free versions, for Windows.
For many of us, listening to music - and managing our collections of music - can be as important as making music.
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