Plain Catalog 1.11 Portable

Create directories of files on your drives such as backups or MP3s. Once the directories are created, you can create useful lists of files in your directories like MP3s and search the directories for the files you are looking for. The file numbering is compatible with many modern MP3 players and amplifiers.
This program is better suited for cataloging CDs, DVDs, and USB sticks rather than huge hard drives with millions of files. Although individual folders on hard drives can be catalogued. When cataloging MP3 music files, this program will extract track data such as album title, track title, artist name and bit rate data. This program can also handle international filenames that use different character sets.

Key features
Support for almost all data compression formats (7-Zip, ACE, ARC, ARJ, BZIP2, CAB, CPIO, GZIP, IMG, ISO (ISO9660), LHA, RAR, RPM, SFX, SQX, TAR, TBZ, TGZ, ZIP, Zip64, etc.).
Support for almost all existing types of storage devices.
Lists of any of your belongings (discs, books, coins, bicycles, clothes, etc.)
Library for accounting books
List of vinyl records
Importing a catalog list
The presence of a search function by mask with filtering support.

Listing to file
Catalog contents can be exported to text file. From the "Catalogs" tab, right-click on a catalog for different listing options. The file list will be written to a text file on disk. Multiple catalog files can be selected for listing, either by dragging over them or by Ctrl-left clicking on them.
Using this feature you could create a printable list of your MP3 collection.
Searching catalogs
From the "Search" tab, you can search for text in the names of files, either in all of the catalogs, or only in those catalogs which are selected. Using the right-click context menu you can open/view files which appear in the search results, or view them in their catalog view.
Limitations
This program is better suited to cataloging CDs, DVDs, and possibly USB flash drives, rather than large hard disks with millions of files. Although individual folders on hard disks can be catalogued.