![]() ![]() Highly suggest it to any of you running Mac and struggling to like the typical go to solutions (ALAC Convert for iTunes) or Clementine (UI Sucks). besides me blabbing on about my transition from a Windows music system to a Mac music system, I guess this is just a recommendation for the excellent music player that is Swinsian. Almost all my apps have the dark theme set, and switching back to Swinsian is a pretty intense contrast as I listen mainly in a room in the evening with low light. One of the features I am missing is a dark theme. It even supports bit rate changing out of the box. I have tried many music player apps but find Swinsian best working for me. It could be that this is the calm before the storm (with the storm being a new major release) but I wouldn’t count on it. And it’s quite flexible: In many respects, Swinsian offers a user interface that is what the iTunes interface for music collectors should be, and no longer is. ago It does indeed not look like it’s very active at the moment. Swinsian also brings back the option to have a browser view with columns on the left another key feature that was removed by Apple in iTunes 11. Recently I stumbled across a program called "Swinsian" and need to shout about it on here since I think its the best foobar alternative for Mac there is. 21 46 comments Add a Comment herrherrmann 1 yr. So I was glad to find a build of dbPoweramp for Mac. I have previously used EAC and then dBPoweramp on Windows. ![]() But its just not me!Īlso ripping my CD's. Even converted my 700 album FLAC collection of CD+Vinyl rips to ALAC so I could use iTunes. However now I only have my MacBook Pro and have always struggled with my music collection. Of course, if you use Windows, Foobar2000 is the defacto music player (in my opinion). You may still wish to do this for sound quality reasons. Swinsian has the advantage that is supports flac and DSD formats (dsf and dff), so there is less need to create temporary files than with my iTunes front end to HQPlayer. And you literally copy it and rename it (say, add a number 2 at the end), then when you open swinsian it will create a new database file. Attached please find my Swinsian front end to HQPlayer. Essentially you find the library database file (it’s hidden in library/app support or something like that). I have recently done away with my permanent home office Windows workstation, which served as my FLAC player for my main system. You can actually do this, but it’s a big workaround. As I'm an IT Infrastructure Architect by trade, I frequently find myself using every operating system going, however my day to day desktop OS of choice is Mac OSX, in the form of a 2017 MacBook Pro 15" most recently.
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