Yes, that is exactly the purpose of .srr files for music. It will only work when the actual music data is still correct, but this is almost always the case since players only modify the meta data and that is backed up in the .srs files.
The basic steps would be as follows:
- Grab the .srr file of the release from srrdb.com.
- Extract the stored files (.srs) from the .srr file: srr -x releasename.srr
- Fix a track: srs track01.srs track01.mp3
- Repeat for all tracks.
- Check the SFV.
There are two script that can do this for the whole release at once: rescepy and retag (part of pyReScene).
https://bitbucket.org/Gfy/pyrescene/src/e854c6877e2152f3b13a9b833cfa9ddbbe2e0d6b/bin/retag.py?at=default
It would simply go like this: retag.py releasename.srr when all files can be found.
If there isn't an SRR file available, you're out of luck. Ask around. You would need to figure out what exactly was modified in the metadata to make it match again.
Forum category: General discussion / ReScene
Forum thread: [SOLVED] How to Correct Bad SFV on MP3 Files