Squiggly

Plays your records. Leaves the signal alone.

A music player for your Navidrome server, on Windows, Fedora, and Android.

Download for Windows Download for Fedora

Version 0.1.0, open source. No server? Try Navidrome's demo, user demo, password demo.

Squiggly in use: playing Ugress's Kosmonaut turns the window red and opens the queue; a search finds Diablo Swing Orchestra's Wedding March for a Bullet; Ctrl+K opens its lyrics, which fill in word by word.

The sound, untouched.

No EQ, crossfade, or loudness levelling. Turn the volume down and it tells you.

The now-playing column for Wedding March for a Bullet: dragging the volume down to 66% adds “Volume at 66%.” to the line under the song, which reads MP3 · 44.1 kHz, and it goes again at 100%.
Synced lyrics for Wedding March for a Bullet, the second line filling in word by word.

Lyrics, word by word.

Synced lyrics from your server, or from LRCLIB if you turn it on.

The queue follows you.

It's saved on your server, so it's waiting on every device.

The queue for The Butcher's Ballroom: a selected song moves up four places with Alt+Up and back with Alt+Down while Wedding March for a Bullet keeps playing.
Ctrl+K switches the theme to Night, then Studio, then back to Cover, where the window takes its colours from the record.

Every action, one keystroke away.

Ctrl+K finds any command. Keys, themes, and extensions are files you can edit.

On your phone too.

The Android app plays with the screen off. A browser version works on any phone.

Squiggly on a phone: tapping the playing strip opens the now-playing sheet, then Lyrics, where a tap on a line jumps to it and the words fill in.

Download

Download for Windows Download for Fedora

Windows 10/11 and Fedora. The Android app builds from source for now.

Windows installer
x64
Windows portable
x64, nothing to install
Fedora RPM
x86_64, pulls in mpv-libs
SHA256SUMS
sha256sum --ignore-missing -c SHA256SUMS