Windows 10: list folder and subfolders within a directory in windows 11 ex. D:\Music\GSB Music\10,000...

I am trying to export a music CD list from my Music Directory. I was able to do this in the past using the following cmd: "dir /A /B /S >Folderlist.txt," but it does not work in Windows 11, or I am doing something wrong. This is what I want "D:\Music\GSB Music\10,000 Maniacs\Blind Man's Zoo\"

:)

 

Two Music Folders, One a Subfolder of the Other

Okay, here's the User>Music listing a.k.a. "Music 1"




Here's Libraries>Music 2




And here's Libraries>Music 3




I hope your detective's eye will spot the clue that will solve this mystery.

 

Two Music Folders, One a Subfolder of the Other

Here ya go Denis:




But, I was surprised to find that after I had looked at the "Music" folder under "Users," that the duplicate "Music" folders under "This PC" had reverted to a single folder (the one with the underlined eighth note has disappeared).





So, does this mean my problem has mysteriously solved itself? Or is my folder tree still mixed up (as I get the impression that Berton may be suggesting)?

And why does the property sheet say "Read Only"?

Will in Seattle
a.k.a. "Clueless"

 

Two Music Folders, One a Subfolder of the Other

Windows 10 Version 20H2

I recently did some housekeeping in my Music folder and somehow ended up with two "Music" folders. Here's how they display in Windows File Explorer:





As you can see in the screenshot, the icon for the main folder, the subfolder directly under libraries, has an underline under the icon.

I'd like to move the second Music folder back up to the slot occupied by the Music folder with the underlined icon. But I don't have a clue how to do it. I'm worried if I try something simple and obvious; like renaming the primary Music folder, moving the secondary Music folder up one level, and then deleting the renamed primary folder; I might inadvertently mess up the way File Explorer keeps tracks of things.

Another possibility would be to move all the subfolders of the secondary "Music" folder, up into the primary "Music" folder, and then delete the now empty secondary "Music" folder.

I'd be grateful for some advice on the safest way to get this maverick folder back where it belongs.

Will in Seattle
a.k.a. "Clueless"