In the Library of Windows Media Player you can select one or more music files. You can then right-click and in their context menu choose Open File Location. This wi
Disclaimer: I think VirtualBlackFox's answer is better than mine although it has less votes at present, so scroll down and read that one first :)
Easy method (might not work on all platforms):
Process.Start(String, String)
First argument is the application, second argument is the command line parameters of the application..
So for example:
Process.Start("explorer.exe",
"/select,Z:\Music\Thursday Blues\01. I wish it was friday.mp3")
Process.Start("explorer.exe",
"/select,Z:\Music\Counting Sheep\01. Sheep #1.mp3 /select,Z:\Music\Counting Sheep\02. Sheep #2.mp3")
(I think you might need escaped quotes around the file paths if they have spaces).
more info: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/h6ak8zt5.aspx
(compiled from several answers to this question)
Harder method, but more likely to work, taken from this answer to another question:
Use the shell function SHOpenFolderAndSelectItems
Here is some sample code showing how to use the function in C/C++, without error checking:
//Directory to open
ITEMIDLIST *dir = ILCreateFromPath(_T("C:\\"));
//Items in directory to select
ITEMIDLIST *item1 = ILCreateFromPath(_T("C:\\Program Files\\"));
ITEMIDLIST *item2 = ILCreateFromPath(_T("C:\\Windows\\"));
const ITEMIDLIST* selection[] = {item1,item2};
UINT count = sizeof(selection) / sizeof(ITEMIDLIST);
//Perform selection
SHOpenFolderAndSelectItems(dir, count, selection, 0);
//Free resources
ILFree(dir);
ILFree(item1);
ILFree(item2);