Os X Music Player Lightweight
Best free music players for Mac OS X By Digital Trends Staff @digitaltrends — Posted on March 23, 2014 6:00AM PST 03.23.14 - 6:00AM PST Share on Facebook Tweet this Share. Looking for a lightweight MP3 player for OS X. Ask Question 12. If you prefer a dedicated app rather than use Quick Look, check Vox, the lightweight music app for Mac OS X. It's free but you can donate. MP3 player not able to play music (and not showing up in Finder or iTunes).
Mac and iOS software developer iwascoding releases GarageTunes 1.1, an update to its lightweight, networked music player for OS X with built-in streaming capabilities. What's New: In addition to other Macs, GarageTunes 1.1 streams music to any AppleTV (second generation) on the local network using Apple's AirPlay technology.
GarageTunes 1.1 now uses the Growl notification system to let user know when new Macs running GarageTunes appear on their local network, or when another users starts playing songs an a Mac their are using as speaker. About Garagetunes: GarageTunes is the lightweight music player for OS X with built-in streaming capabilities. GarageTunes finds all the music files on connected hard drives without needing to maintain a special library or pointing it to a certain directory. Even better, it shows all music files on other Macs running GarageTunes in the same network in a single view. Last but no least, any Mac or AppleTV (2. Generation) on the local network can be instructed to play songs stored on any other Mac running GarageTunes. Pricing & Availability: GarageSale is available immediately from the iwascoding website.
A single user license is USD 4.99/EUR 3.99 and can be purchased from within the application or through the Mac App Store. I want to add a folder to outlook for mac, but my folder options are greyed out?. A free demo version limited to 10 minutes is available from the developer's website.
There aren't really any lightweight music players like Foobar for Mac - you only really see complete Media Players or software more focussed on Video than audio. There is Cog, which is your best bet. There's also some really old stuff like, or, but they're all at least 7 years old, and I doubt they'll work well on more up to date systems (Like, newer than OS X 10.0). I assume you're just looking for some simple software that has a playlist and the play/pause/stop/back/forward buttons, and nothing else?
Why don't you just configure iTunes so it appears to be lighter and slimmer? Such as switching to the Mini Player or using software like or (Doesn't work with 10.4)?