You can turn this kind of relative path into an m3u playlist by simply adding the following line to the top of the file (and giving it a .m3u extension).

#EXTM3U

More information on wikipedia.

You can turn this kind of relative path into an m3u playlist by simply adding the following line to the top of the file (and giving it a .m3u extension).

#EXTM3U

More information on wikipedia.

For reference, this is the first few lines of the new file.

#EXTM3U

./Plain White T's/Every Second Counts/13 - Hey There Delilah.flac
./The Police/Every Breath You Take- The Singles/07 - Every Little Thing She Does Is  Magic.flac
./The Police/Every Breath You Take- The Singles/10 - Every Breath You Take.flac
./The Police/Every Breath You Take- The Singles/11 - King Of Pain.flac
./Roger Waters/Amused to Death/11 - Watching TV.flac

For future reference, here's something you could run from the command line to generate playlists with tags that look like "rating=1" or something similar.

for i in {1..5}; do printf "#EXTM3U\n" > ${i}star.m3u; find . -type f -exec grep -i -l --text "rating.$i" '{}' \; >> ${i}star.m3u; done