







The extensible music server
tsiry-sandratraina.com/music-player
An extensible music server written in Rust , single binary, zero dependency
supersonic-app/supersonic
A lightweight and full-featured cross-platform desktop client for self-hosted music servers
tsirysndr/music-player
An extensible music server written in Rust , single binary, zero dependency 🚀🎵✨
wimpysworld/sidra
An elegant Apple Music desktop client for Linux, macOS and Windows. No frippery, just quality. A better class of Cider 🍎
jooapa/jammer
light-weight CLI music player with Soundcloud, Youtube, Rss, Midi Support for Win & Linux
tsirysndr/rocksky
A decentralized music tracking and discovery platform built on AT Protocol 🎵
rocksky.app/rocksky
A decentralized music tracking and discovery platform built on AT Protocol 🎵
Announcing indiemusi.ch alpha: the groundwork for music streaming on atproto - hilke thinks
The AT Protocol has the potential to shift power dynamics in the realm of music streaming. To get indie artists and labels on board, we can avoid the mistakes of Web 2.0 streaming platform by using standard music industry data points in our lexicons.
The Music Discovery Problem – The Frugal Blog
I’ve been chatting with a good number of folks who are turning down streaming services lately for various reasons. I’ve blogged about this before, and if you’re looking for advice on how to make the switch, I and a lot of others have said things about it in the past.
lexicons/output/playlistItem.json at v4 · tokono.ma/diffuse
A music player that connects to your cloud/distributed storage.
I'm building an alternative streaming option for artists called tracklist:// where they will be able to self-host their music catalog and stream it directly to fans. As musicians ourselves, our goal is to empower artists with connection. Sign up for our waitlist here; tracklist.diy
tracklist :// — music
www.tracklist.diyHearing Things
“It can be a little scary,” Hotline TNT frontman Will Anderson says of taking his music off Spotify, “but one of the things we’re trying to do is illustrate that it might not be as scary as you think.”