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The Albums tab of Sublime Music. Clicking on an album cover shows the details for that album.
The Artists tab of Sublime Music. All of the artist's albums are shown and information about the artist is displayed.
The Browse tab of Sublime Music. Easily browse all of the songs and directories on the server.
The Playlists tab of Sublime Music. In addition to playing the songs in the playlist, you can create, edit, and modify playlists.
Sublime Music with the play queue opened. View and re-order the songs that are going to be played next.
Sublime Music with the Chromecast popup open. Cast music to Google Chromecast and Google Home devices on the same network.
Sublime Music with offline mode enabled. You can play songs that are already downloaded.
Sublime Music with the search popup opened. Search for songs, artists, albums, and playlists.
Connect to any server that implements the Subsonic API including Airsonic, Gonic, and Navidrome. You can also configure multiple servers and switch between them.
Download your songs for offline listening. Sublime Music also provides an Offline Mode to prevent it from making any network requests which may be useful if you are on a metered connection.
Control Sublime Music using playerctl
, KDE Connect, and many commonly used desktop environments. Sublime Music exposes a common MPRIS interface which works with many clients.
Sublime Music is built using the GTK toolkit, so it looks right at home on your Linux desktop. All of the core functionality of Sublime Music also works on macOS.
Cast music to Google Chromecast and Google Home devices on the same network. You can even use "Hey Google" to pause and play the music while casting.
Sublime Music has a very friendly and responsive community. Join our Matrix chat to talk to other users and developers. See our contributing guidelines for other ways to contribute.