Price: Free (In-app Purchases starting $2.99)įree Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC) is an audio format like MP3.
But overall, it is the best free music player app for iPhone and iPad. Since the application has so many features, at times, it feels cluttered. This includes 20 bands graphic equalizer, extra themes, accent color, and album art size & background.
While you can install the app for free and use it, you can get an ad-free experience with a few additional features with the premium version. Besides supporting all major digital audio file formats, it supports FLAC, OGG, MPC, TTA, WV, APE, and OPUS formats only in folder browser mode. It has excellent and friendly sound effects and visualization plugins, including crystallizer, AM3D audio enhancer, Bongiovi DPS, etc. P.S: Didn't mean to be rude or offend anyone.JetAudio is no new name in the music industry. You can see that they are actual files with size and all.Īnd again the OP asked a simple question which answer is yes.
Here are some screenshots I took from one of this apps, don't know if this will do (if they don't, feel free to download one and learn a bit more about them). So there are many reasons why some people like and appreciate having this option. Yes, iTunes is easy and everything but there are hundreds of alternatives to the music app and maybe you don't need them, don't see the point, don't like them or whatever still they exist, they even let you edit and email songs and for iTunes just in case you don't know not all the iTunes stores worldwide offer music to purchase, some countries don't have this option (just have the appstore), some other people (like me) don't carry their laptops around either to be plugging and transferring music all the time but want/like to have the option to download them if they want to, and (believe it or not) the iTunes stores does not have all the songs in the world.
I will certainly admit I am wrong if i can see an example.to be honest, I've never actually given it much research since iTunes is such an easy layout to do this with, i guess i just can't see why someone would want their music saved outside of the native music app (given the features and near effortless UI it offers).Īlso, in order to use it with the music app, you still have to connect to iTunes right? What's the point? Like adding a middle man.Wow what did I miss here? I'll try to make this short and to the point for I don't like to perpetuate endless (and sometimes pointless) discussions as the iOS vs Android ecosystem. I'd really like to see in what fashion it saves it to the device and how it could be used in the way one would expect to use an MP3 file (IE: listening to it). Linsiris.feel free to offer an example of this. So I would say that the answer to the OP question is yes, you can download mp3s directly to your iDevice and listen to them w/o internet connection, the difference is that you CANNOT download them directly into the stock music, but some of them even let you "import" the music you already have on your stock music app directly on your iDevice (it is not really import since they don't duplicate the songs, I don't know how they do that though). I always get wary of these threads when the first post says "I know on Android we can.", usually spells out the obvious.I beg to disagree, this apps actually download the songs to your iPhone, (they have a size, occupy space) proof of that is that if you plug your device into iTunes, you can transfer this downloaded songs from the app to the stock music app. Not really the same as saving directly to the iPhone (which, thankfully, is not possible since it would open the door to all kinds of issues that you find on other platforms that allow this kind of thing).
Not really.there are apps (or used to be) that allowed files to be "saved" within the app, almost like saving the website address to an MP3 file on Safari and accessing it.