Basically, you could use this Powershell-Code:
# Run in MP3 folder
$shell = New-Object -ComObject Shell.Application
$folder = $shell.Namespace((Get-Location).Path)
$folderItems = Get-ChildItem -Filter *.mp3 | foreach { $folder.ParseName($_) }
# 0 Name, 1 Size, 2 Item type, 13 Contributing artists, 14 Album, 15 Year
# 16 Genre, 20 Authors, 21 Title, 27 Length, 28 Bit rate
$properties = 0,1,2,13,14,15,16,20,21,27,28
foreach($item in $folderItems)
{
$fileMetadata = @{}
foreach($property in $properties)
{
$name = $folder.GetDetailsOf($folderItems, $property)
$value = $folder.GetDetailsOf($item, $property)
$fileMetadata.Add($name, $value)
}
[PSCustomObject]$fileMetadata
}
You can find the values for the properties list here:
UNFORTUNATELY, there is no (yet known) property and # for lyrics.
If you find a column name in your Windows File Explorer where you can see the lyrics, I could find the number for it.