ClassicalPlayer vs Color Covers

Is music more to you than just "songz"? When picking something to listen to, are you as likely to think of a composer and piece as an album? Is "shuffle play" on a symphony more than a little silly? ClassicalPlayer may be for you! ClassicalPlayer works with your device's music library. By contrast, Apple Classical and Apple Music are streaming services. They stream music from Apple's servers to your device; ClassicalPlayer organizes the library on your device. ClassicalPlayer presents your iPhone's or iPad's music library to you arranged by composer and pieces. Choose, for instance "Beethoven," and from the list of pieces of his that you have, choose "Symphony no. 5", and see the 4 movements ready to play in order. Push the play button, and ClassicalPlayer plays the movements (in order) and then pauses. You can also view your music by album or artist, and as songs and playlists. How does ClassicalPlayer find pieces, e.g., symphonies, in an album? By comparing the names of successive tracks. This isn't foolproof, but it works surprisingly well. ClassicalPlayer extracts piece and movement names from track names and presents your music organized by pieces. More details: https://www.tyndalesoft.com/classicalplayer/index.html Privacy policy: https://www.tyndalesoft.com/classicalplayer/privacy.html

Color Covers is a revolutionary music player. It is not for everyone tho. If you just want to discover new music, it is definitely not a fit for you. With this application, you can relive your music library, scan your albums and their songs directly. If you find a collection which brings back good memories, then you can immediately start playback and get a deep dive in that. The app tries to complete your music library with metadata. This means if you did not add an artwork, but the artist and album is correct, it will most probably find and download the missing cover. If you have any question about the application, please feel free to send a mail to info@metapps.eu