The only way I know to do this is through DOS. It's pretty primitive but it does work. Remember if you do try this, the date that's shown next the file in DOS is the Modified Date but the list is sorted by Accessed Date in ascending order.
Start>Run, key in the word Command and press enter. Now you need to know the path to the folder. The following is an example if the folder was named Music and resided in the root of c:\
dir /p /oa c:\music
If you want to read about the command simply type in dir /? and press enter. Once you have the path correct you could create a shortcut on your Desktop to execute the dir command so you wouldn't need to type it in each day.
And one other thing to keep in mind. The last accessed date on any object in Windows will change with Any type of access. For example, simply right clicking on an object and selecting Properties will change the objects last accessed date to the current date.
I also know there's a way to print the list which may make it more usable but I can't recall if it's done using the dir command or not. My memory of DOS commands has started to become fuzzy as time goes by.
