Xnoise Media Player 0.2.0 Gets Refreshed Layout, More

Xnoise, a simple and fast media player for Linux, has reached version 0.2.0, getting a refreshed layout, support for dockable media sources, a redone application button and more.

Changes in Xnoise 0.2.0:

• support for dockable media sources (Categories: Playlists, Media Collection, Stores)
• automatic thumbnail generation for videos
• onboard dbus service (not bound to mpris)
• redone application button for compact layout
• new azlyrics plugin
• refreshed Xnoise layout
• merge cyclic-save-state plugin into Xnoise
• added possibility to name streams on import
• added keybinding for increasing/decreasing playback volume
• options to show track in file manager or trash it
• suport for tag embedded images
• optimizations and bug fixes

Xnoise can play both audio and video files, it supports ID3 tag editing, state restore, lyrics fetching, automatic cover art downloading and comes with plugins such as MPRIS v1/2 (Ubuntu Sound Menu support), media keys, last.fm integration and more.

Install Xnoise in Ubuntu

To add the Xnoise PPA and install the latest Xnoise 0.2.0 in Ubuntu 12.04 or 11.10, use the following commands:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:shkn/xnoise
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install xnoise

The PPA also has packages for Ubuntu 11.04 and 10.10, but they haven't been updated to the latest version.

Arch Linux users can install Xnoise via AUR (not yet updated to 0.2.0).

For other Linux distributions, download the Xnoise source via GitHub.

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XBMC Media Center 11.0 Released, Install It In Ubuntu

XBMC Media Center is a free and open source (GPL) digital media hub and HTPC (Home theater PC) software, available for Linux, OSX, iOS and Windows.

XBMC 11 "Eden" has been released recently and comes with speed increases, better and simpler library, better unencrypted BluRay support, default skin improvements, better networking support, AirPlay support, upgraded weather service with geoip lookup and much more. The new version also brings support for Apple TV2 and iOS.

Changes in XBMC Media Center 11.0:

• addon rollbacks so you can install previous addons versions
• GPU video decoding on Linux to "some extent" for AMD graphic cards
• support for direct playback of ISO image files for Blu-ray Disc as well as video library integration
• addons can provide their own web interface
• improved mouse support, add better control for dragging of seek / slide / scroll bars, and click handling
• improved touch interface API and gesture support for XBMC's GUI Engine for all platforms
• new custom JPEG decoder which is at least 2x faster than the previous implementation
• support for SSA/ASS subtitle tags; italics, bold, and color for SubRip (.srt) subtitles as well as MP4 embedded subtitles
• upgraded ffmpeg
• improved Blu-ray Disc and harddrive playback support of unencrypted bdmv and mpls files without menus
• support for NFS virtual file server
• support for AFP (vfs)
• Airplay support for Videos, Pictures and Music
• asynchronous threaded background loading of metadata to XBMC's VFS (Virtual File System)
• improved TheMovieDB.org movie scraper by adding themoviedb.org posters scraping
• Linux: support for Texas Instruments OMAP4 (OMAP4430 and OMAP4440 with video decoding on IVA 3)
• dynamic runtime detection of CPU features (MMX, SSE, 3DNow, etc.) implementation for Linux
• improved ARM processor architecture support for embedded devices and embedded system platforms

For a complete changelog, see THIS page.

There's also an XBMC ISO based on Ubuntu called XBMCbuntu which is built upon a full LXDE desktop environment, so when you exit XBMC, you'll get an Ubuntu-based LXDE desktop with applications such as Chromium, Synaptic or a file manager. To login to XBMCbuntu, use "xbmc" for the username, don't enter anything for the password and just click "login".

XBMC Media Center 11.0 "Eden" screenshots:

XBMCbuntu

Install XBMC Media Center in Ubuntu

To add the stable XBMC PPA and install XBMC 11.0 in Ubuntu 11.10, 11.04, 10.10 or 10.04, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:team-xbmc/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install xbmc

The official XBMC PPA doesn't provide any packages for Ubuntu 12.04 for now but if you use Precise, you can use an unofficial PPA to install the latest XBMC 11:

sudo apt-add-repository ppa:nathan-renniewaldock/xbmc-stable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install xbmc

For other Linux distributions, Mac OSX, Apple TV, iOS, Windows or XBMCbuntu, see the XBMC Media Center download page.

via ubuntips

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Nuvola Player Adds Built-In Last.fm Scrobbling

Nuvola Player integrates various cloud music services (Google Music, Grooveshark, Hype Machine and 8tracks) with your desktop: Mpris2 (Ubuntu Sound Menu integration), notifications, multimedia keys, Unity quicklists and more.

The latest Nuvola Player available in the Unstable PPA finally adds built-in Last.fm scrobbling for all the supported cloud music services. Until now, you had to use user scripts for this.

Other new features in the latest unstable Nuvola include: elementary-like AppMenu (can be enabled by selecting View > Only toolbar) and an option to automatically start playback on start-up (if possible).

To install the latest unstable Nuvola in Ubuntu, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nuvola-player-builders/unstable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install nuvolaplayer

Note: the built-in Last.fm scrobbling feature is not yet available for Ubuntu Lucid in the unstable PPA, because the builds failed.

Remember, this PPA is unstable! See also: Stable or Beta Nuvola PPAs (it will take a while until you get the features available in Unstable though).

Arch Linux users can install the latest unstable Nuvola via AUR.

For other Linux distributions: get the code via Launchpad (bzr branch lp:nuvola-player).

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Guayadeque Music Player 0.3.5 Released With Multiple Collections, CUE Support

Guayadeque is a fully featured Linux music player that comes with smart / dynamic playlists, iPod and portable device support, automatically downloads album covers, lets you play and record shoutcast radios,  Mpris v2 support and many more interesting features.

Guayadeque 0.3.5 has been released recently with some new features, like:

• Multiple collections: you can define as many collections as you want
• CUE support
• Album browser zoon mode that allows to view and select tracks
• All playlists, except sorted dynamic playlists, can be sorted using column headers
• Change language via Preferences > General
• Load defaults in shortcuts preferences
• Bug fixes

There aren't many new features, but they've required a lot of work, especially the new multiple collections. With the introduction of this feature, the user interface was changed and there are now four view buttons which you can use to change between Library view, Album Browser, Tree view and Playlists.

You can use the new collections feature to create a separate audiobooks collection for instance, or define different collections for music stored in different places, etc.

To create a new collection, select Source > New collection, then enter a new collection name on the left and add some folders:

The new collections will then be displayed up under "Sources" and you can select to show them or not, among others:

And here's the new album browser zoom mode that lets you view and select tracks:

Install Guayadeque

To install the latest stable Guayadeque in Ubuntu, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:anonbeat/guayadeque
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install guayadeque

If you prefer to use the latest Guayadeque from SVN, install "guayadeque-svn" instead (it's available in the same PPA).

Arch Linux users can install the latest Guayadeque via AUR.

For other Linux distributions, check out the Guayadeque installation page.

Thanks to Alejandro Tamalet for the tip and info!

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gMusicBrowser 1.1.9 Adds New Layouts

gMusicBrowser is a highly customizable music player that works great with large music libraries. The application comes with built-in layouts which can make gMusicBrowser look like Exaile, Rhythmbox, Audacious and so on, MPRISv2 support and it even has simple mass-tagging and mass-renaming, among many other features.

gMusicBrowser 1.1.9 has been released with new layouts (some you may already know if you've used the Shimmer Project PPA), MPRISv2 fixes, updated cover finder plugin and more.

Most important changes in gMusicBrowser 1.1.9:

• new layouts and layout fixes
• add SongInfo & PictureBrowser widget
• improve songs-from-album menu
• mpris2 plugin fixes
• m4a tags fixes
• fix problems with ubuntu overlay scrollbars
• cover finder plugin: update google image parsing
• fix "presenting" window not working in some cases
• fix lyrics3v2 tags ignored
• write to all tags when multiple id3v2 tags are present
• more

According to its developer, gMusicBrowser 1.1.9 is a release candidate so you might find bugs - if you do, report them @ GitHub.

Download gMusicBrowser (includes .deb and source files)

Arch Linux users can get the latest gMusicBrowser via AUR.

via Lffl.org

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elementary Music Player `Beatbox` 0.3 Released

Beatbox, the default music player in the upcoming elementary "Luna" release, has reached version 0.3 codename "Acolyte". The new version includes an improved album view, iPod sync, podcast and Internet radio support, among others.

Beatbox features a clean interface with 3 possible views, including a very cool album view, smart playlists, MPRIS v2 support (can make use of the Ubuntu sound menu or various GNOME Shell extensions) Last.fm integration (scrobbling, similar songs, etc.) and more.

Most important changes in Beatbox 0.3:

• Better album view, shadows for album covers, native gtk, more integrated, new popup view.
• iPod sync using libgpod.
• Speed improvements to list and album view.
• Full podcast support.
• Internet radio support.
• Import/export playlists.
• Cleaner first run experience.
• Now reads album artist, composer, disc number.
• Lyric fetching

From now on, Beatbox will only get bug fixes and feature improvements (no new features) until it reaches version 1.0, which should be released in the same time as elementary OS Luna.

Some more BeatBox 0.3.0 screenshots:

Download BeatBox Music Player (includes Ubuntu .deb packages and source files) - BeatBox requires some dependencies which aren't available in the Ubuntu repositories: SQLHeavy (PPA here) and libranite0 which you can get either from the elementary daily PPA (make sure you read the PPA description before adding it!) or from the Eidete PPA (which should be safer than the elementary daily PPA).

Arch Linux users can install the latest BeatBox from BZR using AUR.

Remember to report any bugs you may find @ Launchpad.

via Launchpad

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Updates: Audacious 3.2, Gnome Pie 0.4, Xnoise 0.1.31

Audacious 3.2

Audacious 3.2 has finally been released. You probably already know what's new since Audacious 3.2 beta was already available in our unstable PPA, but here's the changelog again, just in case:

• New music library plugin which lets you search your whole music collection and easily create playlists.
• MPRIS v2 support which allows Audacious to integrate with the Ubuntu Sound Menu or GNOME Shell (via extensions like GNOME Shell Mediaplayer).
• GTK interface improvements: a new button to toggle the new quick search on/off, buttons to close and add new playlist tabs, a drop-down menu to enable and disable visualization plugins, and a menu item to remove unavailable files from the playlist
• Many changes related to handling large playlists (tens of thousands of entries) efficiently
• Startup time, memory usage, and disk writes reduced signigicantly

To install the latest stable Audacious 3.2 in Ubuntu 11.10 or 12.04 from our main PPA, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install audacious

Gnome Pie 0.4

Gnome Pie 0.4, a slick application launcher, has been released a couple of days ago and the new version brings support for GTK3 as well as a new settings dialog which makes it much easier to add new pies and slices. Check out the video below to see the new settings dialog in action:

Unfortunately, there are a few issues in this release:

• if there's a modal window with overlay scrollbars, the dialog is not modal anymore
• the Ubuntu AppIndicator didn't show up for me in this release, although there is a regular systray icon. If this occurs for you too and you haven't whitelisted the systray in Ubuntu, here's how to access the settings: after running GNOME Pie for the first time, run it again and the settings dialog should pop up. Update: the bug has been fixed and the AppIndicator works again.

To install Gnome Pie 0.4 in Ubuntu, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:simonschneegans/testing
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gnome-pie

More info about Gnome Pie 0.4 @ http://www.simonschneegans.de/?p=503

Xnoise 0.1.31

Xnoise Media Player, a lightweight audio/video player that uses a tracklist centric design, has reached version 0.1.31 and the major change is that it has finally been ported to GTK3. A complete list of changes can be found here.

Install Xnoise in Ubuntu 11.04 or 11.10 (there's also an Ubuntu 10.10 version in the PPA, but it's quite old) using the following commands:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:shkn/xnoise
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install xnoise

thanks to / via: dmtlsv, Simon Schneegans, Lffl.org

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Rhythmbox (2.95) Finally Ported To GTK3, Install It In Ubuntu 11.10

After a year, we finally have a new Rhythmbox release - 2.95, and the major change is that it has been ported to GTK+ 3. For the past year, most Linux distributions have packaged Rhythmbox from GIT because even though the Rhythmbox development is active, there were no new releases.

Besides full GNOME 3 support, the new version also comes with a redesign for some UI parts and according to the changelog, this is only the beginning. For now, it doesn't look anything like the "Music" mockups we've seen a while back though.

Other changes in Rhythmbox 2.95:

• new album art database
• Grilo plugin for UPNP and Jamendo
• Rewritten visualization plugin (using clutter)
• New encoding profile system
• Plugins now based on libpeas
• Much improved dbus media server plugin

The new visualization plugin isn't available in the WebUpd8 Rhythmbox PPA (see below) because I've used the official Ubuntu packaging, and this plugin was removed in Ubuntu because it uses Clutter, which the Ubuntu developers are trying to avoid.

Install Rhythmbox 2.95 in Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot

If you're using Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot, you can install the latest Rhythmbox 2.95 from our Rhythmbox PPA (I almost forgot we have a Rhythmbox PPA :D ):

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/rhythmbox
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install rhythmbox

If you use Ubuntu 12.04 alpha, Rhythmbox 2.95 should be available as an update already (it was uploaded today).


The Rhythmbox 2.95 source can be downloaded via ftp.gnome.org.

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Audacious 3.2 Beta Released With New Music Library Plugin, Ubuntu Sound Menu / GNOME Shell Mediaplayer (MPRIS v2) Support

Audacious is a highly configurable music player for GNOME that has a very low memory footprint and comes with many plugins as well as two interfaces: a GTK and a Winamp2-like interface (it also supports Winamp 2 skins).


Audacious 3.2 beta has been released recently, featuring a new music library plugin which lets you search your whole music collection and easily create playlists. 

The new beta also finally adds partial MPRIS v2 support which allows Audacious to integrate with the Ubuntu Sound Menu or GNOME Shell (via extensions like GNOME Shell Mediaplayer).

Other changes in Audacious 3.2 beta since 3.1.x:

• GTK interface improvements: a new button to toggle the new quick search on/off, buttons to close and add new playlist tabs, a drop-down menu to enable and disable visualization plugins, and a menu item to remove unavailable files from the playlist
• Many changes related to handling large playlists (tens of thousands of entries) efficiently
• Startup time, memory usage, and disk writes reduced signigicantly

The playlists created under Audacious 3.2 are not supported by older Audacious versions so once you install it, if you go back to older Audacious versions you won't be able to use any newly created playlists!

The new MPRIS plugin should be enabled by default (if somehow it's not, go to File > Preferences > Plugins > General and enable the "MPRIS 2 Server" plugin) - this plugin is required if you want Audacious to show up in the Ubuntu Sound Menu / GNOME Shell mediaplayer extensions.

The new search tool plugin is not enabled by default, so to enable it, go to File > Preferences > Plugins > General and enable the "Search Tool" plugin.

Install Audacious 3.2 beta in Ubuntu

The latest Audacious 3.2 beta is available in the WebUpd8 Unstable PPA, for Ubuntu 11.10 and 12.04 - add it and install Audacious 3.2 beta using the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/unstable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install audacious

To use Audacious with GNOME Shell Mediaplayer installed from extensions.gnome.org, you need to edit the extension metadata file (until the extension is updated to support it) called "metadata.json" which is located under:
~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/mediaplayer@patapon.info and add "audacious" under the "players" list. This is not required if you've installed the extension from the WebUpd8 GNOME3 PPA.

And speaking of Audacious, a new stable version was released too: 3.1.2 which doesn't come with any new features and only includes bug fixes. This new version is already is available in the main WebUpd8 PPA, so if you don't want to install the beta and want to use the latest stable Audacious 3.1.2 in Ubuntu 11.10 or 12.04, use the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install audacious

For other Linux distributions and Windows, see the Audacious download page.

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Clementine Music Player 1.0 (Stable), Finally Released

A while back, Clementine music player got Grooveshark and Spotify support and these, among many other new features are finally available in a stable release (1.0). You'll need a Spotify Premium / Grooveshark Anywhere account though.

Besides Spotify and GrooveShark support, the latest Clementine 1.0 also comes with a new global search feature which you can use to search for music and radio (includes your music library, radio streams, Spotify and Grooveshark), Digitally Imported (di.fm) and Sky.fm radio stations, audio CD support and Amazon as an alternate provider for album cover art.

Other changes in Clementine 1.0:

• transcoder options
• improve the organisation of the settings dialog
• album cover art searches now select the best cover automatically instead of the first one
• keyboard shortcuts to navigate between playlist tabs
• options to customise OSD messages that are shown on song changes
• cache lists of streams/friends fetched from Last.fm, di.fm, soma.fm, etc.

Oh, and you can finally remove the playlist background image (under Tools > Preferences > Behavior).

Install Clementine

To install Clementine 1.0 in Ubuntu Lucid, Maverick, Natty or Oneiric using the stable Clementine PPA, copy/paste the commands below in a terminal:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:me-davidsansome/clementine
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install clementine

You can also manually download .deb files via the Clementine download page, but you won't get automatic updates if you don't use the PPA. Here, you'll also find .rpm, .dmg, .exe and source files.

Also see:

• How To Install The Native Spotify Linux Client In Ubuntu (With Fixes)
• Nuvola Player 1.0 (Stable) Released

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Install Amarok 2.5 In Kubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot (PPA)

Amarok 2.5 has been recently released and is now available in the Kubuntu Backports PPA for Kubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot users.

Amarok 2.5 comes with a many improvements like re-written USB Mass Storage support, GPodder.net podcast synchronization, many iPod plugin fixes as well as an integrated Amazon MP3 store.

Other Amarok 2.5 changes:

• Auto-save the playlist so that it is not lost if Amarok crashes
• Last.fm neighbour / friend avatars are now loaded on demand
• Ability to disable or enable browser widget backgrounds
• Tracks can now be dropped in Saved Playlists' empty area to create a new playlist
• Ability to make TagGuesser presets
• Total rewrite of Automated Playlist Generator algorithm
• Improved the playlist synchronisation feature
• iPhone 3G (and perhaps later models) should be correctly recognized by Amarok now
• Fixed various crashes for Wikipedia applet, MusicBrainz search, Qt 4.8

See the complete Amarok 2.5 changelog, HERE.

Install Amarok 2.5 in Kubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot

To install Amarok 2.5 in Kubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot, open a terminal and copy/paste the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kubuntu-ppa/backports
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install amarok

Note: the PPA provides only Amarok and an Amarok dependency for Kubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot, however, in the future you may get backports for other KDE applications / packages too.

For other Linux  distributions or Windows, see the Amarok download page.

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Clementine Music Player Gets Spotify And Grooveshark Support

The latest Clementine music player available in the Clementine Development PPA got some very interesting new features: you can now listen to Grooveshark or Spotify songs through Clementine. For this, you need a Spotify Premium / Grooveshark Anywhere account though.

I've only tested the Grooveshark plugin (because I don't have a Spotify Premium account) and I can tell you it works pretty well already. Also, most of the Grooveshark features can be accessed from Clementine: you can add a song to your favourites, create new playlists, add songs to a Grooveshark playlist or get a song share url. What's not yet available is listening to a Grooveshark radio station.

Other changes include: reorganization of the Preferences dialog, you can configure the quality when converting music before copying it to a device, A new "Search for anything" box above the sidebar, Unity quicklists and more.

Update: the latest Clementine also comes with an option to disable the playlist background image (under Preferences > Behavior > Enable playlist background image).

If you want to test the latest Clementine development build in Ubuntu, use the commands below (warning: the packages may be unstable!):

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:me-davidsansome/clementine-dev 
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install clementine

Thanks to Olof Nord for the tip!

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Install Audacious 3.1 In Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot

Audacious 3.1 has been released a few days ago, and as usual, it's available in the main WebUpd8 PPA.

Audacious is a highly configurable music player for GNOME that has a very low memory footprint and comes with many plugins as well as two interfaces: a GTK and a Winamp2-like interface (it also supports Winamp 2 skins). Here's the Winamp-like interface:

Changes in Audacious 3.1 since version 3.0:

• New queue manager window
• Audacious can now run in "headless" mode, controlled by DBus clients such as audtool
• New configuration system, which does fewer disk writes and has a cleaner API
• Visualization subsystem has been reworked to be more efficient and more accurate
• Two unmaintained plugins (moodbar and rocklight) are removed
• BS2B effect plugin can now be tweaked
• The channel mixer plugin can now downmix some surround formats to stereo
• New plugin to convert from mono to stereo and vice versa
• Alarm plugin has been ported to GTK 3 and restored
• Audio CD plugin now reads mixed data and audio CD's correctly
• Dockable plugin windows such as LyricWiki now have a sane default window size

And many more. A complete list of changes in Audacious 3.1 can be found here.

Install Audacious 3.1 in Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot

Because Audacious 3.x requires a very new ffmpeg version which is only available in the official Ubuntu 11.10 repositories (and uploading ffmpeg to the PPA would break too many stuff so that's not an option), Audacious 3.1 in the WebUpd8 PPA is only available for Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot. Add the PPA and install Audacious 3.1 using the commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install audacious

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SoundMenu-Like GNOME Shell Extension: "Mediasplayers"

"Mediasplayers" is a new GNOME Shell extension created by WebUpd8 reader ycDref, for controlling Banshee, Clementine or Rhythmbox from the GNOME Shell top bar.

The extension looks a lot like the Ubuntu Sound Menu and it displays the currently playing song, cover art and you can adjust the sound volume for the controlled music player, change tracks and more.

GNOME Shell Mediasplayers extension was initially designed for Banshee and it works great with it, but in my test it was a bit buggy with Clementine and Rhythmbox: the cover art is not displayed when using Rhythmbox and for both Clementine and Rhythmbox: when changing tracks from the application (not when using the extension to change tracks), the extension isn't updated. Also, the selected player is not saved and the extension reverts to Banshee after each restart.

So this is a great extension if you use Banshee but it needs some fixes for other music players.

To install the extension, install "git-core" and then run the following commands in a terminal:

cd && git clone https://github.com/Caccc/Gnome-shell-extension-Mediasplayers.git
sudo cp Gnome-shell-extension-Mediasplayers/mediasplayers@ycdref/org.gnome.shell.extensions.mediasplayers.gschema.xml /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/
cp -r Gnome-shell-extension-Mediasplayers/mediasplayers@ycdref ~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/
chmod +x Gnome-shell-extension-Mediasplayers/mediasplayers\@ycdref/mediasplayers-settings.py
sudo cp Gnome-shell-extension-Mediasplayers/mediasplayers\@ycdref/mediasplayers-settings.py /usr/local/bin/mediasplayers-settings

Then, if you use Banshee, enable the MPRIS extension. And finally, reload GNOME Shell (ALT + F2 and enter "r" or log out).


For a similar extension (but without cover art), see: GNOME Shell Mediaplayer extension.


Update: the extension now supports Quodlibet too.

Thanks to ycDref for the tip!

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