If the looks aren’t a big deal for you, then there’s still more. There literally is so much going on here that you can perhaps spend an entire day customizing the player just the way you want. You can change the font, the opacity of the floating window and the placement of panels. Right-click on the panel on the right which shows the Track Information and then click Customize Panel Settings and you’ll see how you can pretty much change the whole look of this player. If you’re like me and love customizing things just the way you want, then you won’t be disappointed with MusicBee. This is handy to choose which song in your long queue you want to jump to without losing the Mini Player view. Hitting the hamburger icon opens a pop-up window which shows the Now Playing queue. Here, you got more controls like skipping tracks and managing the volume. The default view only shows you the name of the song playing with the artists name, but hover your mouse over it and you get even more controls, as shown below. What’s more, there is also an option to switch to a Mini Player by hitting the MusicBee icon on the top left, then going to View and selecting Mini Player. There is also an option to adjust the EQ to a 15-band channel rather than the default 10. There are presets available too, in case you don’t want to spend too much time here. Hit that EQ button on the bottom right and another pop-up window will show you what you can do here, including importing your Winamp settings to customize your DSP output just the way you want. MusicBee also allows you to control your equalizer settings a lot better than others. Anyway, it’s not like I want to, I’ve got plenty of mailboxes to worry about another. I didn’t quite understand how we are supposed to send and receive messages via this application. The others are self explanatory, with the History showing your recently played music and so on, except Inbox. Right below Podcasts, there are also tabs for Audiobooks, Radio, Inbox and History. It can manage and create new playlists, also has the ability to make its own ‘smart’ playlists based on custom filters and also has integration for Podcasts (much like iTunes). Not only can it manage all your audio media files, but it supports all major audio formats including MP3, AAC, M4A, MPC, OGG, FLAC, APE, Opus, TAK, WV, WMA and WAV. There’s just way more things built into MusicBee. Over the years, I’ve tried many players, right from Windows’ own Media Player to the much loved (and missed) Winamp.īut, rather than remiss the ol’ days let’s talk about 2 modern players and which one of these you should choose.įoobar2000 or MusicBee? Who will win this battle? | Shutterstock MusicBee over Foobar2000 More Functionality
From customizing its looks, to changing equalizer settings in a jiffy to correctly identifying tags from their music libraries. For audiophiles, there is no limit on how much a music player application can do.
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