Download Müsick

• The Visualizer glows. Each dot of the wave is now a little ember rather than a flat circle: a soft edge, a white-hot center that burns hotter toward the peaks, and a glow of its own — so a big window, or full screen, looks like light rather than confetti.
• iPad. Müsick for iPhone 2.0 runs on iPad too, and an iPad pairs and syncs with your Mac just as an iPhone does. Phones names it by its size — "iPad Pro 13-inch", "iPad mini" — and shows it with an iPad.
• Your iPhone shows songs the way Müsick does. A sync now sends Müsick's names for every song — title, artist, album artist, album — so an album artist you set in the Music app, or a compilation, is grouped on the phone just as it is on the Mac, even when the file itself doesn't say so.
• Album Names now catches an album filed under its artist except for the songs featuring a guest, and makes it one album.
• Songs brought in from an iPhone are named for what they really are. An MP3 could arrive named as an AAC file and show no artist, album or length; Müsick finds and fixes any it already has.
• Playlists stop multiplying. A playlist that came over from an iPhone was added again whenever another of your Macs had synced it to that phone. A sync now skips a playlist when one here already has the same name and the same songs. Cleanup ▸ Playlists now lists exact copies too, with Keep One.
• Edit any song's tags. Edit in the info pane changes title, artist, album artist, album, genre, year, track and disc — for one song, or what several share. Phones get the new names at their next sync.
• Write Tags into Files… writes Musick's names into its own copies of your songs — a selection, an album, or the whole library — after showing what changes and what it costs. Edits and Cleanup fixes no longer write files on their own; the files you imported from are never touched.
• Missing Art finishes the job. Songs copied from read-only files now take art (and tag fixes); FLAC albums with covers stop showing as missing; a song that can't take art is named, with the reason, instead of bringing its album back every time. Art goes only into songs without their own.
• Drop art in Missing Art from Finder, another app, or a web browser.
• Missing Art copies covers within an album. When some of an album's songs have art and others don't, Copy from Other Songs… gives the bare ones the cover their album already has — a box set's per-disc covers included. You see every song and the cover it gets before anything is written.
• Missing Art remembers what it looked for. Albums where nothing was found no longer go back to "Not looked for yet" each time Müsick opens, and a search that couldn't reach Apple Music or MusicBrainz — or was asked to slow down — is tried again instead of being marked as nothing found. Look for Art works whenever there's an album it could look at: first those not looked for yet, then unfinished searches, then those where nothing turned up before. The list stays current as your library changes.
• Protected iTunes purchases (old copy-protected songs, which only Apple's player can play) are left out of imports.
• Import History (under Tools) lists every import and what became of each file: added, already here (and as which song), left out, or failed — with why — and where the original and Müsick's copy are, each a click from the Finder. Songs from an album that weren't downloaded yet when Müsick looked are named, too.
• Import History filters: tick which outcomes to show (each color-coded, with its count), type part of a song, artist or album, and choose Last Hour, Today, 7 Days or All — across every import or one. Its list scrolls steadily now, however long, with the chosen line shown in full below. Choosing one import no longer blanks the window.
• Long and unusual song names import safely: very long titles in Japanese or emoji, and tags with tabs or line breaks.
• Quarantine keeps any song that fails to import, instead of letting it go.
• Albums stay whole. A song you have on one album — a compilation, say — no longer keeps the same recording out of another album. Each album gets its own copy, on the Mac and on your iPhone. Your next import looks again at songs that were left out this way.
• The info pane stays open while you look through other sections, for reference, and closes with its new Close button (⌥⌘I).
• Each section remembers where you were until you quit: Artists' filter and chosen artist, an album you opened, Songs' sort, Import History's filters, and more.
• Filter Albums by album name or artist, from a field at the top.
• Searching in Songs no longer hangs. Typing a number and deleting it could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• Sorting Songs no longer hangs. In a big library, clicking any column's header to sort could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• An album opened from Albums keeps Now Playing and the status bar in view.
• Artists opens on All Artists: every album, in artist order, instead of the first artist picked for you. Filter the artists and it shows just theirs.
• Export Library as CSV… (File menu) writes every song — its tags and details, its playlists, where it was imported from, and where its file is in the Musick folder — to a spreadsheet any app can read. Your library is never locked in.
• The Visualizer: the toolbar's waveform button, beside Party, opens a window that's black but for the music as a sparkling wave, edge to edge, with the song in the lower left. Make it any size, or full screen. Its colors come from the album art, and on an HDR display they glow brighter than white.

Download Musick-2.0.1.dmg

• iPad. Müsick for iPhone 2.0 runs on iPad too, and an iPad pairs and syncs with your Mac just as an iPhone does. Phones names it by its size — "iPad Pro 13-inch", "iPad mini" — and shows it with an iPad.
• Your iPhone shows songs the way Müsick does. A sync now sends Müsick's names for every song — title, artist, album artist, album — so an album artist you set in the Music app, or a compilation, is grouped on the phone just as it is on the Mac, even when the file itself doesn't say so.
• Album Names now catches an album filed under its artist except for the songs featuring a guest, and makes it one album.
• Songs brought in from an iPhone are named for what they really are. An MP3 could arrive named as an AAC file and show no artist, album or length; Müsick finds and fixes any it already has.
• Playlists stop multiplying. A playlist that came over from an iPhone was added again whenever another of your Macs had synced it to that phone. A sync now skips a playlist when one here already has the same name and the same songs. Cleanup ▸ Playlists now lists exact copies too, with Keep One.
• Edit any song's tags. Edit in the info pane changes title, artist, album artist, album, genre, year, track and disc — for one song, or what several share. Phones get the new names at their next sync.
• Write Tags into Files… writes Musick's names into its own copies of your songs — a selection, an album, or the whole library — after showing what changes and what it costs. Edits and Cleanup fixes no longer write files on their own; the files you imported from are never touched.
• Missing Art finishes the job. Songs copied from read-only files now take art (and tag fixes); FLAC albums with covers stop showing as missing; a song that can't take art is named, with the reason, instead of bringing its album back every time. Art goes only into songs without their own.
• Drop art in Missing Art from Finder, another app, or a web browser.
• Missing Art copies covers within an album. When some of an album's songs have art and others don't, Copy from Other Songs… gives the bare ones the cover their album already has — a box set's per-disc covers included. You see every song and the cover it gets before anything is written.
• Missing Art remembers what it looked for. Albums where nothing was found no longer go back to "Not looked for yet" each time Müsick opens, and a search that couldn't reach Apple Music or MusicBrainz — or was asked to slow down — is tried again instead of being marked as nothing found. Look for Art works whenever there's an album it could look at: first those not looked for yet, then unfinished searches, then those where nothing turned up before. The list stays current as your library changes.
• Protected iTunes purchases (old copy-protected songs, which only Apple's player can play) are left out of imports.
• Import History (under Tools) lists every import and what became of each file: added, already here (and as which song), left out, or failed — with why — and where the original and Müsick's copy are, each a click from the Finder. Songs from an album that weren't downloaded yet when Müsick looked are named, too.
• Import History filters: tick which outcomes to show (each color-coded, with its count), type part of a song, artist or album, and choose Last Hour, Today, 7 Days or All — across every import or one. Its list scrolls steadily now, however long, with the chosen line shown in full below. Choosing one import no longer blanks the window.
• Long and unusual song names import safely: very long titles in Japanese or emoji, and tags with tabs or line breaks.
• Quarantine keeps any song that fails to import, instead of letting it go.
• Albums stay whole. A song you have on one album — a compilation, say — no longer keeps the same recording out of another album. Each album gets its own copy, on the Mac and on your iPhone. Your next import looks again at songs that were left out this way.
• The info pane stays open while you look through other sections, for reference, and closes with its new Close button (⌥⌘I).
• Each section remembers where you were until you quit: Artists' filter and chosen artist, an album you opened, Songs' sort, Import History's filters, and more.
• Filter Albums by album name or artist, from a field at the top.
• Searching in Songs no longer hangs. Typing a number and deleting it could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• Sorting Songs no longer hangs. In a big library, clicking any column's header to sort could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• An album opened from Albums keeps Now Playing and the status bar in view.
• Artists opens on All Artists: every album, in artist order, instead of the first artist picked for you. Filter the artists and it shows just theirs.
• Export Library as CSV… (File menu) writes every song — its tags and details, its playlists, where it was imported from, and where its file is in the Musick folder — to a spreadsheet any app can read. Your library is never locked in.
• The Visualizer: the toolbar's waveform button, beside Party, opens a window that's black but for the music as a sparkling wave, edge to edge, with the song in the lower left. Make it any size, or full screen. Its colors come from the album art, and on an HDR display they glow brighter than white.

Download Musick-2.0.0.dmg

• Your iPhone shows songs the way Müsick does. A sync now sends Müsick's names for every song — title, artist, album artist, album — so an album artist you set in the Music app, or a compilation, is grouped on the phone just as it is on the Mac, even when the file itself doesn't say so.
• Album Names now catches an album filed under its artist except for the songs featuring a guest, and makes it one album.
• Songs brought in from an iPhone are named for what they really are. An MP3 could arrive named as an AAC file and show no artist, album or length; Müsick finds and fixes any it already has.
• Playlists stop multiplying. A playlist that came over from an iPhone was added again whenever another of your Macs had synced it to that phone. A sync now skips a playlist when one here already has the same name and the same songs. Cleanup ▸ Playlists now lists exact copies too, with Keep One.
• Edit any song's tags. Edit in the info pane changes title, artist, album artist, album, genre, year, track and disc — for one song, or what several share. Phones get the new names at their next sync.
• Write Tags into Files… writes Musick's names into its own copies of your songs — a selection, an album, or the whole library — after showing what changes and what it costs. Edits and Cleanup fixes no longer write files on their own; the files you imported from are never touched.
• Missing Art finishes the job. Songs copied from read-only files now take art (and tag fixes); FLAC albums with covers stop showing as missing; a song that can't take art is named, with the reason, instead of bringing its album back every time. Art goes only into songs without their own.
• Drop art in Missing Art from Finder, another app, or a web browser.
• Missing Art copies covers within an album. When some of an album's songs have art and others don't, Copy from Other Songs… gives the bare ones the cover their album already has — a box set's per-disc covers included. You see every song and the cover it gets before anything is written.
• Missing Art remembers what it looked for. Albums where nothing was found no longer go back to "Not looked for yet" each time Müsick opens, and a search that couldn't reach Apple Music or MusicBrainz — or was asked to slow down — is tried again instead of being marked as nothing found. Look for Art works whenever there's an album it could look at: first those not looked for yet, then unfinished searches, then those where nothing turned up before. The list stays current as your library changes.
• Protected iTunes purchases (old copy-protected songs, which only Apple's player can play) are left out of imports.
• Import History (under Tools) lists every import and what became of each file: added, already here (and as which song), left out, or failed — with why — and where the original and Müsick's copy are, each a click from the Finder. Songs from an album that weren't downloaded yet when Müsick looked are named, too.
• Import History filters: tick which outcomes to show (each color-coded, with its count), type part of a song, artist or album, and choose Last Hour, Today, 7 Days or All — across every import or one. Its list scrolls steadily now, however long, with the chosen line shown in full below. Choosing one import no longer blanks the window.
• Long and unusual song names import safely: very long titles in Japanese or emoji, and tags with tabs or line breaks.
• Quarantine keeps any song that fails to import, instead of letting it go.
• Albums stay whole. A song you have on one album — a compilation, say — no longer keeps the same recording out of another album. Each album gets its own copy, on the Mac and on your iPhone. Your next import looks again at songs that were left out this way.
• The info pane stays open while you look through other sections, for reference, and closes with its new Close button (⌥⌘I).
• Each section remembers where you were until you quit: Artists' filter and chosen artist, an album you opened, Songs' sort, Import History's filters, and more.
• Filter Albums by album name or artist, from a field at the top.
• Searching in Songs no longer hangs. Typing a number and deleting it could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• Sorting Songs no longer hangs. In a big library, clicking any column's header to sort could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• An album opened from Albums keeps Now Playing and the status bar in view.
• Artists opens on All Artists: every album, in artist order, instead of the first artist picked for you. Filter the artists and it shows just theirs.
• Export Library as CSV… (File menu) writes every song — its tags and details, its playlists, where it was imported from, and where its file is in the Musick folder — to a spreadsheet any app can read. Your library is never locked in.
• The Visualizer: the toolbar's waveform button, beside Party, opens a window that's black but for the music as a sparkling wave, edge to edge, with the song in the lower left. Make it any size, or full screen. Its colors come from the album art, and on an HDR display they glow brighter than white.

Download Musick-1.2.17.dmg

• Your iPhone shows songs the way Müsick does. A sync now sends Müsick's names for every song — title, artist, album artist, album — so an album artist you set in the Music app, or a compilation, is grouped on the phone just as it is on the Mac, even when the file itself doesn't say so.
• Album Names now catches an album filed under its artist except for the songs featuring a guest, and makes it one album.
• Songs brought in from an iPhone are named for what they really are. An MP3 could arrive named as an AAC file and show no artist, album or length; Müsick finds and fixes any it already has.
• Playlists stop multiplying. A playlist that came over from an iPhone was added again whenever another of your Macs had synced it to that phone. A sync now skips a playlist when one here already has the same name and the same songs. Cleanup ▸ Playlists now lists exact copies too, with Keep One.
• Edit any song's tags. Edit in the info pane changes title, artist, album artist, album, genre, year, track and disc — for one song, or what several share. Phones get the new names at their next sync.
• Write Tags into Files… writes Musick's names into its own copies of your songs — a selection, an album, or the whole library — after showing what changes and what it costs. Edits and Cleanup fixes no longer write files on their own; the files you imported from are never touched.
• Missing Art finishes the job. Songs copied from read-only files now take art (and tag fixes); FLAC albums with covers stop showing as missing; a song that can't take art is named, with the reason, instead of bringing its album back every time. Art goes only into songs without their own.
• Drop art in Missing Art from Finder, another app, or a web browser.
• Missing Art copies covers within an album. When some of an album's songs have art and others don't, Copy from Other Songs… gives the bare ones the cover their album already has — a box set's per-disc covers included. You see every song and the cover it gets before anything is written.
• Protected iTunes purchases (old copy-protected songs, which only Apple's player can play) are left out of imports.
• Import History (under Tools) lists every import and what became of each file: added, already here (and as which song), left out, or failed — with why — and where the original and Müsick's copy are, each a click from the Finder. Songs from an album that weren't downloaded yet when Müsick looked are named, too.
• Import History filters: tick which outcomes to show (each color-coded, with its count), type part of a song, artist or album, and choose Last Hour, Today, 7 Days or All — across every import or one. Its list scrolls steadily now, however long, with the chosen line shown in full below. Choosing one import no longer blanks the window.
• Long and unusual song names import safely: very long titles in Japanese or emoji, and tags with tabs or line breaks.
• Quarantine keeps any song that fails to import, instead of letting it go.
• Albums stay whole. A song you have on one album — a compilation, say — no longer keeps the same recording out of another album. Each album gets its own copy, on the Mac and on your iPhone. Your next import looks again at songs that were left out this way.
• The info pane stays open while you look through other sections, for reference, and closes with its new Close button (⌥⌘I).
• Each section remembers where you were until you quit: Artists' filter and chosen artist, an album you opened, Songs' sort, Import History's filters, and more.
• Filter Albums by album name or artist, from a field at the top.
• Searching in Songs no longer hangs. Typing a number and deleting it could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• Sorting Songs no longer hangs. In a big library, clicking any column's header to sort could beach-ball Müsick for good.
• An album opened from Albums keeps Now Playing and the status bar in view.
• Artists opens on All Artists: every album, in artist order, instead of the first artist picked for you. Filter the artists and it shows just theirs.
• Export Library as CSV… (File menu) writes every song — its tags and details, its playlists, where it was imported from, and where its file is in the Musick folder — to a spreadsheet any app can read. Your library is never locked in.
• The Visualizer: the toolbar's waveform button, beside Party, opens a window that's black but for the music as a sparkling wave, edge to edge, with the song in the lower left. Make it any size, or full screen. Its colors come from the album art, and on an HDR display they glow brighter than white.

Download Musick-1.2.16.dmg