We mentioned that Clementine also works with cloud services. In terms of supported Internet radios we can mention Spotify, Grooveshark, SomaFM, Magnatune, Jamendo, SKY.fm, Digitally Imported,, Soundcloud, Icecast, and Subsonic servers. This allows you to transcode music files to other formats (such as MP3, OGG Vorbis, OGG Speex, FLAC or AAC) without having to leave the app.
The search engine is also very good.Īnother nice-to-have feature is the built-in format conversion tool. One of the highlights of the app is just how good it is at helping you organize your library based on tags. Powerful, the best word to describe Clementine At least the native notifications for Linux (libnotify) still work as intended. Clementine's Settings section is indeed bulky and impressive, but you can' rearrange GUI elements, for instance. It's also not exactly what one might call customizable or flexbile. In short, it's nothing worth writing home bout in terms of looks, as it favors usability and functionality over the latest modern design trends.Įven though the project has one of the slowest development ever (last updated in 2016-2017), it still works great even on the latest versions of Ubuntu, which is surprising. Look and general feel of the appīeing a fork of the 1.X line of Amarok, it's somewhat understandable why Clementine looks the way it does. With its help, you can search, play, and organize your local music library, listen to Internet radio stations from some of the most popular music streaming services, create dynamic and smart playlists, as well as playback songs from external devices and cloud services. There's very little that Clementine can't do. Inspired by Amarok 1.4 (the very popular and highly acclaimed audio player), Clementine is an open-source, cross-platform, and feature-packed music player/organizer.
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