See synchronized scrolling lyrics overlaid on your desktop while listening to Spotify on Windows.
Display lyrics for any music app that supports Windows SMTC, such as Apple Music or Foobar 2000.
Follow along with song lyrics on Android or iOS using the mobile version connected to Spotify.
Run the Windows lyric display app on Linux or macOS via the Wine compatibility layer.
macOS and Linux users need Wine to run the Windows version, Apple Silicon Mac users should use an ARM64 Windows VM for best results.
Lyricify is a family of apps that display scrolling, synchronized lyrics on top of music players. Rather than squinting at a static lyrics page, you see the current line highlighted and the text smoothly advancing as the song plays. The project is primarily aimed at Spotify users but also covers several other music apps depending on which version you use. The repository covers four main releases. Lyricify 4 is the current main version and focuses exclusively on Spotify on Windows. It includes several display modes: lyrics floating on the desktop, a full-screen view, a vertical layout, and a small lyrics island that hovers in the corner of the screen. Lyricify Lite is a stripped-down Windows version that works with any music app that connects to SMTC, which is a Windows system for letting apps announce what is currently playing. Apps like Apple Music, Foobar 2000, QQ Music, and Netease Cloud Music can all use SMTC. Lyricify Mobile runs on Android, iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and Windows, and targets Spotify users. Lyricify 3 is an older version that supported more apps including iTunes and Apple Music but is now end-of-life and no longer receives updates. Lyricify 4 and 3 are Windows-native apps but can be run on Linux and macOS with Wine, a compatibility layer that allows Windows programs to run on other operating systems. On Apple Silicon Macs, the developers recommend running the ARM64 version inside a Windows virtual machine for better results. The apps are free. Lyricify 4 has a paid option through the Microsoft Store that unlocks some personalization settings, but core functionality is free. The underlying library used to parse and process lyrics files has been released separately as open source under the Apache 2.0 license. Planned future releases include a version for Android covering any app that supports Media Session, a revised iOS and macOS version, and a comprehensive lyrics creation and editing toolkit for Windows.
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