Phish.net: Help Finding .shn Player For Mac

1. Anyone know of a good player for newer versions of Mac OS X that can handle BOTH. Keep the.shn files after converting them all to ALAC.
2. SHN Converter - Directly Convert SHN to FLAC, MP3, WAV on Mac or PCSHN Converter Mac or Windows - Enable to Play SHN Files on any Media Player or Portable Device Tags: shn to flac, shn to mp. Shorten (SHN) is a lossless compression format and is used to losslessly compress CD- quality audio files (4. 6- bit stereo PCM).

1. Phish.net: Help Finding .shn Player For Mac Free

Qmmp isn’t the most feature-rich (or stable) Linux music player, but it’s my favorite one, and this is why I put it as number one. I know there are better players, but I somehow just love this one and use it most of the time.

Bootleg CD (Jah's Love - Kiss the Stone label) > EAC > SHN > CDR. Help Falling in Love, Closing Vamp, -- Bonus Tracks --, Alexandria, 3/29/77. Was played back from studio tape while the band played space live on stage., SBD>MR>Cass. SBD > Reel(0) > DAT > Mac (via Lucid PCI24) > CD-R, Set II Partial.

It does crash, and there are many files it can’t play, but nevertheless I still love it the most. Qmmp is a Winamp port for Linux. It’s (relatively) lightweight and has a decent feature set. Since I grew up with Winamp and loved its keyboard shortcuts, it was a nice surprise that they are present in the Linux version, too. As for formats, Qmmp plays most of the popular ones such as MPEG1 layer 2/3, Ogg Vorbis and Opus, Native FLAC/Ogg FLAC, Musepack, WavePack, tracker modules (mod, s3m, it, xm, etc.), ADTS AAC, CD Audio, WMA, Monkey’s Audio (and other formats provided by FFmpeg library), PCM WAVE (and other formats provided by libsndfile library), Midi, SID, and Chiptune formats (AY, GBS, GYM, HES, KSS, NSF, NSFE, SAP, SPC, VGM, VGZ, and VTX). Amarok is the KDE music player, though you certainly can use it with any other desktop environment. It’s one of the oldest music players for Linux.

This is probably one of the reasons why it’s a very popular player, though I personally don’t like it that much. Amarok plays a huge array of music formats, but its main advantage is the abundance of plugins. The app comes with a lot of documentation, though it hasn’t been updated recently.

Amarok is also famous for its integration with various web services such as Ampache, Jamendo Service, Last.fm, Librivox, MP3tunes, Magnatune, and OPML Podcast Directory. Rhythmbox Now that I have mentioned Amarok and the KDE music player, now let’s move to, the default Gnome music player. Since it comes with Gnome, you can guess it’s a popular app. It’s not only a music player, but also a music management app. It supports MP3 and OGG, plus about a dozen other file formats, as well as Internet Radio, iPod integration, the playing of audio files, audio CD burning and playback, music sharing, and podcasts. All in all, it’s not a bad player, but this doesn’t mean you will like it the most. Try it and see if this is your player.

If you don’t like it, just move on to the next option. VLC Though is best known as a movie player, it’s great as a music player, too, simply because it has the largest collection of codecs. If you can’t play a file with it, it’s unlikely you will be able to open it with any other player. VLC is highly customizable, and there are a lot of extensions for it.

It runs on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, Unix, iOS, Android, etc. What I personally don’t like about VLC is that it’s quite heavy on resources. Also, for some of the files I’ve used it with, the playback quality was far from stellar. The app would often shut down without any obvious reason while playing a file most of the other players wouldn’t struggle with, but it’s quite possible it’s not so much the player, as the file itself. Even though VLC isn’t among the apps I frequently use, I still wholeheartedly recommend it. Cmus If you fancy command line apps, then is your Linux music player. You can use it to play Ogg Vorbis, MP3, FLAC, Opus, Musepack, WavPack, WAV, AAC, MP4, audio CD, everything supported by ffmpeg (WMA, APE, MKA, TTA, SHN, etc.) and libmodplug.

You can also use it for streaming from Shoutcast or Icecast. It’s not the most feature-rich music player, but it has all the basics and beyond. Its main advantage is that it’s very lightweight, and its memory requirements are really minimal.

All these music players are great – in one aspect or another. I can’t say there is a best among them – this is largely a matter of personal taste and needs. Most of these apps either come installed by default in the distro or can be easily found in the package manager.

Simply open Synaptic, Software Center, or whatever package manager your distro is using, search for them and install them from there. You can also use the command line, or simply double-click the install file you download from their site – the choice is yours. Both qmmp and cmus look good to me. I like that qmmp supports tracker modules (mod, s3m, it, xm, etc) and midi.

Currently using Milky Tracker for mod files. Love MilkyTracker because it takes me back to the kind of trackers I use to use in days of yore (look and feel) but the window isn’t resizable – so looks smallish on hi-rez displays. CMUS is a nice addition for terminal junkies. Always looking for console-based alternatives to GUI apps. Reminds me a bit of mpxplay (DOS mp3 player) but not nearly as nice looking.

I also use to use DAMP (another DOS player). Very simple: “damp filename.mp3” but effective when you’re using a filemanager to select specific songs. Most of the time, I play music this way: ie, “filemanager - select song”. This is why, I normally use something like smplayer for music. I prefer using Parole for most of my Linux machines, there are a few that come with RhythmBox, but I don’t like it.

Not only is it annoying as William Vasquez says, to hit the close button only to still hear what you’re playing continue. This could be disastrous if you’re in a work setting.

It would be better to keep this feature turned OFF and give the user the option of whether or not they want it on. Also for Amarok, its nice.its feature laden.but it’s just clunky in my opinion. I prefer my media players to be out-of-the-way and not obnoxious. As for QMMP and CMUS?yeah.neither one of those interest me. I do like VLC but have to agree with the author it sometimes can be resource hungry. All in all I prefer just about ANY one of these to the alternatives offered by Windows or Apple!since these are feature rich applications that I can install countless times on any amount of machines without the financial burden of licensing. Great article!!

All of those in the list are bloated and not easy to use, especially for someone not used to such things/new to computers, etc. As a few others have stated, Audacious is deceitfully simple yet is powerfull and easy to use. Tye first thing I do when installing my distro (doesn’t matter which, as I would do it on any other distro I would/have used) is uninstall amarok (as it seems to be on all distro’s now), xmms, and anything else except Audacious. I’ve gained a little disc space back and don’t have to have anythiing ‘extra’ listed in my menus. Wow do anyone know how to get that specific VLC interface? I’m on Linux since a few days, and I cant find any music player as powerfull and beautifull and flexible as Windows’ MusicBee. Had good memories of Banshee, but it’s sadly discontinued, and the last version wont compile on my Manjaro Distrib:( Most promising players seems to be Lollypop and RhythmBox, even if they have less than 10% of MusicBee’s awesomeness.

Phish.net: Help Finding .shn Player For Mac Free

So I tryed to get something from that good’old’friend that is VLC after seeing that specific screenshot, but after a few searches, I cant figure out how to get that specific per-album-with-cover-arts view:( Does anyone have an idea? Comments are closed.

Custom Search AudioSlicer 1.1.1 AudioSlicer is a Cocoa GUI application that finds all silences in an audio file and allows you to split it into several smaller audio files and to name/tag them properly. For now only MP3 is supported but other audio formats may be added in the future. While most other tools doing this split automatically according to certain criteria, AudioSlicer shows you all silences within a certain range of duration. You can then listen to the silence - well, to the audio before and after the silence really - and then you decide if you want to split there. The splitting is done without loss, there is no decoding and re-encoding of audio data taking place. License: Freeware. Developer/Publisher: Bernd Heller.

Modification Date: December 4, 2006. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.3 or higher - 32-bit File Size: 9.6 MB Cog 0.08 Welcome to Cog's homepage, a free open source audio player for OS X.

Currently it supports the following formats: - Ogg Vorbis - Mp3 - Flac - Musepack - Monkeys Audio - Shorten - Wavpack - AAC - Wave/AIFF. License: Freeware.

Developer/Publisher: Vincent Spader. Modification Date: June 15, 2015. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or higher - 64-bit File Size: 9.6 MB Colibri 1.8.11 A native Mac lossless player that supports crystal-clear bit-perfect playback of all popular lossless and lossy audio formats, uses only a tiny amount of computing power and offers a clean and intuitive user experience. The ideal solution if you are looking for a Mac FLAC lossless player that only ‘does what it says on the can’. License: Buy, $2. Developer/Publisher: Gabor Hargitai. Modification Date: October 22, 2018.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.11 or higher - 64-bit File Size: 13.9 MB copyThing 5.1.3 copyThing will save your time by making it super simple to transfer desired media. Copy playlists, songs, movies, podcasts and voice memos. From iPhone, iPod, or iPad, back to your iTunes library. Without duplicates.

License: Shareware, $30. Developer/Publisher: crispSofties. Modification Date: June 7, 2017.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.7 or higher - 32-bit File Size: 422 Kb MB dBpoweramp R16.4 Two great programs in one mp3 Converter - music conversion perfected. mp3, FLAC, m4a, AAC, Apple Lossless, Wave. ID Tags & Artwork preserved,.

Multi-CPU encoding support,. Batch convert large numbers of files. CD Ripper - CD ripping taken seriously. Secure Ripping from the inventors of AccurateRip,. PerfectMeta blends 5 metadata providers,. High resolution Album Art,.

DSP effects: ReplayGain, Volume Normalize, HDCD. License: Shareware, $39. Developer/Publisher: Illustrate. Modification Date: September 7, 2018. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.11 or higher - 64-bit File Size: 7.3 MB Dupin 2.14.1 Frustrated trying to manage your duplicate tracks and files in iTunes? Of course you are! ITunes' 'Show Duplicates' feature is helpful but you still have to examine every track to determine whether you want to keep or delete the tracks it finds.

Smart Playlists are of dubious help and trying to locate all duplicates with them can be tedious as they can quickly crowd your Source list and slow iTunes down. Now there's Dupin.

Dupin is your iTunes duplicates manager. License: Shareware, $15. Developer/Publisher: Doug Adams. Modification Date: September 20, 2018. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.8 - 64-bit File Size: 3.3 MB File Renamer 3.8 This script will rename the files of the selected tracks (or the files of the tracks in the selected playlist) with a filename pattern that you formulate using the tracks' tag data. Optionally, export a copy of the files to a chosen location and rename the files in that location.

License: Freeware. Developer/Publisher: Doug Adams. Modification Date: September 23, 2018. Requirements: macOS 10.14 or higher File Size: 423 Kb MB Find Album Artwork with Google 2.8 Performs a Google image search using an Album's name with the hope of finding the appropriate album artwork. License: Freeware.

Developer/Publisher: Brett O'Connor and Doug Adams. Modification Date: September 29, 2018. Requirements: macOS 10.12 or higher File Size: 259 Kb MB G-Force 5.8.2 G-Force is an audio visualization plug-in for media players and can also visualize auxiliary or 'line-in' audio. G-Force features fast anti-aliased effects, millions of possible effect combinations, savable and scriptable effects, video file export capabilities, and unparalleled expandability. G-Force is designed to entertain you on its own, but there are many ways it can be customized and extended. License: Shareware, $20. Developer/Publisher: SoundSpectrum, Inc.

Modification Date: June 21, 2018. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.6 or higher - 64-bit File Size: 10.6 MB Google Lyric Search 2.0 Uses the name and artist of the current or selected track as the basis for a search for lyric sites with Google. License: Freeware. Developer/Publisher: Doug Adams. Modification Date: December 25, 2010. Requirements: Mac OS X 10.2 or higher File Size: 225 Kb MB ID3 Editor 1.26.43 ID3 Editor is a small and simple MP3 tag editor, which offers the ability to edit the most wanted attributes of the ID3 tags in one window. Although iTunes offers a good interface for editing tags, it does have a few important attributes missing, e.g.

'copyright' and 'encoded by' which is where ID3 Editor saves the day. MP3 ID3 tags are used to store important information of a music track, such as the track 'title', track 'number', 'artist', 'album' etc. The information can then be displayed in your favourite MP3 player application or on your portable player such as an iPod, a Walkman or other music hardware. License: Shareware, $15. Developer/Publisher: Pa-software. Modification Date: October 13, 2018.

Requirements: macOS 10.13 or higher - 64-bit File Size: 1.2 MB iTunes 12.9 iTunes is the best way to organize and enjoy the music, movies, and TV shows you already have — and shop for the ones you want to get. It’s home to Apple Music, which gives you unlimited access to millions of songs, curated playlists, and Beats 1 radio. License: Freeware. Developer/Publisher: Apple.

Modification Date: August 18, 2018. Requirements: macOS 10.14 The latest version of iTunes now comes installed with macOS Mojave. Download iTunes 12.8 for earlier operating systems Kid3 3.6.2 If you want to easily tag multiple MP3, Ogg/Vorbis, FLAC, MPC, MP4/AAC, MP2, Opus, Speex, TrueAudio, WavPack, WMA, WAV and AIFF files (e.g.

Full albums) without typing the same information again and again and have control over both ID3v1 and ID3v2 tags, then Kid3 is the program you are looking for. With Kid3 you can: Edit ID3v1.1 tags Edit all ID3v2.3 and ID3v2.4 frames Convert between ID3v1.1, ID3v2.3 and ID3v2.4 tags Edit tags in MP3, Ogg/Vorbis, DSF, FLAC, MPC, MP4/AAC, MP2, Opus, Speex, TrueAudio, WavPack, WMA, WAV, AIFF files and tracker modules (MOD, S3M, IT, XM) Edit tags of multiple files, e.g.

The artist, album, year and genre of all files of an album typically have the same values and can be set together.