PUBLIC MARKS with tags player & musicplayer

songbirdteam

Weekly Birdbath By Laura Laura Jul 23, 2009 3:16 pm Filed under Culture Tagged as weekly birdbath Reintroducing sb_core Hey, it’s been over a year since we announced it, so Andrew Leucke thought that some of you developers might need reminding that you can get free stuff for fixing bugs. Some past winners have been announced on the blog, but it’s safe to say this program could use some revitalizing and there’s no shortage of bugs to choose from in Bugzilla. Fix stuff, get free stuff…it’s that simple

Songbird Blog Play music. Play the Web. Weekly Birdbath 23-07-2009 20:16 Reintroducing sb_core Hey, it’s been over a year since we announced it, so Andrew Leucke thought that some of you developers might need reminding that you can get free stuff for fixing bugs. Some past winners have been announced on the blog, but it’s safe to say this program could use some revitalizing and there’s no [...]

The Open Music Player Songbird is an open-source customizable music player that's under active development. We're working on creating a non-proprietary, cross platform, extensible tool that will help enable new ways to playback, manage, and discover music. There are lots of ways to contribute your time to the project. We'd love your help! There are several features we're proud of, but we'll be the first to admit that others need ironing out, are experimental, or are just plain missing. There's still a lot to do.

* Fotos, música & vídeos * Comunicação e Sociais Do you listen to Music while surfing the Web? FoxyTunes lets you control almost any media player and find lyrics, covers, videos, bios and much more with a click right from your browser.

Welcome to Aqualung, a music player for GNU/Linux Aqualung is an advanced music player originally targeted at the GNU/Linux operating system, today also running on FreeBSD, OpenBSD and Microsoft Windows. It plays audio CDs, internet radio streams and podcasts as well as soundfiles in just about any audio format and has the feature of inserting no gaps between adjacent tracks. Read more »