Clementine is Clementine, and Amarok is Amarok. Amarok has extra features that Clementine does not have, but Clementine feels more lightweight and does what it needs to do and does it well with no hassle or fuss. This is best left to a matter of personal preference, but both players are worthwhile. System Monitor showing Clementine CPU and memory usage during this review. Internet radio and streaming audio will not produce a moodbar. The moodbar will then appear for local files only. However, it is not visible by default in the playlist window, so to make it appear, right-click any column title in the playlist panel and check Mood. Moodbars exist in a few Linux players already, but Amarok requires a separate moodbar installation. (Locate the ismir-crc.pdf file.) It is worth a read for those who enjoy acoustic and computer theory at a higher level. For those who seek understanding behind the moodbar algorithm, the detailed paper describing moodbar generation is available from. Want to skip to a quieter section of music? Then, click the moodbar on a darker area. Instead of depending solely on time to jump to certain areas of the playing piece, a moodbar allows the user to see the dynamics of sections of audio and jump to those locations.
When a moodbar exists, it will be used to show playback progress in place of the progress/time bar. The Mood Column must be checked to make it appear since it does not appear by default. The moodbar is the colorful graph located to the right of each track. The collection can be organized or searched in a variety of ways to make it easy to find that special tune. Select a service, such as Magnatune, and the Magnatune library appears. A list of online services appears along with easy-to-identify icons. Out of the box (or straight out of the download), Clementine is equipped to handle Internet radio, podcasts, streaming servers, and stored music online in addition to local music. For example, lyrics and artist info displays if chosen. It depends upon what has been selected in the sidebar. To the right of the sidebar is a panel that displays the music collection or information. The sidebar can be configured in five ways: Large, Small, Plain, Tabs on Top, or Icons on Top.
Yes, other players, such as Amarok, also include a sidebar, but Clementine’s looks better with its colorful, patterned background that changes color depending upon the current system theme. More information can be chosen for display. Album art, moodbars, playlists, and the library are presented together. The blue sidebar on the left side of the Clementine window changes color to match the system theme. While “right” varies among users as much as personal preferences in music, some things stand out in ways that are not as apparent in other music players. But somehow, Clementine gets things right in one package. Yes, Clementine features many staples existing in other music players, such as Amarok, Exaile, Banshee, and Rhythmbox. “What makes this music player different from another?” This short overview takes a peek at Clementine 1.2. It is free, cross-platform, and features a tidy, attractive user interface, and it is certainly one of the best available for Linux. *Ahem* We will skip the rest of the song, but when prospecting for new music or relishing an existing collection, the Clementine music player provides an outstanding means of managing and playing local and online music in a fun way while requiring minimal system resources.Ĭlementine is one of those programs that few people probably know about, yet it becomes a winner once people try it out.
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