Search Results for "can"

...Built with Electron, Vue, and TypeScript, the app brings YouTube Music to desktop platforms with enhanced controls and integrations. It includes support for Discord Rich Presence, Last.fm scrobbling, and a Mini Player mode for convenient music playback. Users can personalize the interface with custom CSS and additional developer-focused customization options. The application also integrates with OBS, making it ideal for streamers and content creators who want music information displayed during broadcasts. With frequent updates, cross-platform compatibility, and an active open-source community, YTMDesktop2 provides a modern desktop alternative for YouTube Music enthusiasts.

...It targets Android devices (Android 5 and above) and is designed for listening to and managing music, using Redux for state management and integrating custom music sources. The project supports “data-sync” so that users can deploy a server and keep playlists or libraries in sync across devices. The README clearly states that the UI and default behaviour aren’t especially geared toward new users — you’re encouraged to explore settings and adjust according to your preferences. It is open-source under the Apache-2.0 license, and has accumulated a solid community (14,600+ stars, 1,700+ forks). ...

...You will not find tons of features, as its goals is not to compete with more complete and more famous music players. Museeks is currently in development. This implies some things can break after an update (database schemes changes, config...).

...It has common DAW (digital audio workstation) features for those looking to schedule events and tinker with pre-built synths and effects. There’s also a great selection of high-performance building blocks for signal-processing programmers familiar with languages like Max/MSP. With Tone.js they can create their own synthesizers, effects, and complex control signals.

It’s MyTabs is an open-source, web-based and self-hostable guitar/bass tablature viewer and player, built to give musicians their own alternative to subscription services like Songsterr or Soundslice. Users can upload tab files in formats such as GP, GPX, MusicXML, or CAPX, sync them with audio or YouTube videos, and play them back in a browser or mobile device. It supports features like MIDI synth track muting/soloing, mobile-friendly UI, dark/light themes, and a variety of cursor modes (auto-scroll, follow-cursor, highlight bar). Because it is deployable via Docker Compose or as a Windows executable, musicians can self-host their own tab library, keep data private, and share links conveniently. ...

...Beyond basic playback, it leans into discovery with personalized “made for you” mixes and one-click radio modes that generate stations from your own listening history and library structure. It also supports on-the-fly transcoding, so you can stream original quality when you want or reduce bandwidth when you need to. Lidify expands past music into a more complete audio hub by supporting podcast subscriptions and integrating with tools many self-hosters already run.

A simple Spotify client built with Angular 12, Nx workspace, ngrx, TailwindCSS and ng-zorro. Spotify premium is required for the Web Playback SDK to play music. If you are using a free account, you can still browse the app, but it couldn't play the music. I still remember Window Media Player on windows has the visualization when you start to play the music, and I wanted to have the same experience when listening to Spotify. That is the reason I started this project. I found that there weren't many resources on building a proper real-world scale application, and that's my focus for sharing. ...