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  • Getting6409@lemm.ee
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    2 months ago

    Maybe you’ve tried it already, but navidrome is a great purpose built music streamer. I was using subsonic back in the day, then airsonic, then airsonic advanced. When I first got on navidrome it was a tough pill to swallow since I never maintained my tags, but I gave a little time here and there to comb through it and in the end it feels like a worthwhile investment. It paid off a little bit more when I adopted lyrion music server and squeeze players for local playback around the home since this organizes by the same tags (mostly), so the whole library is kind of plug and play with things that honor the same tags.

    • u/lukmly013 💾 (lemmy.sdf.org)@lemmy.sdf.org
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      2 months ago

      Who downvoted you?

      Anyway, if you have directory-based music organization, Navidrome won’t take that, sadly. However, it will take m3u playlists.

      So I can just ls playlistdir/* > Playlist.m3u and get that directory as a playlist. Simple, lazy solution.
      Oh, you can also add internet radios to Navidrome.

      And one cool trick, which is also pretty good to test out Navidrome without effort, in Termux it is already in the repos, so you can just effort-free apt install navidrome, run it and play around.

      Privacy

      Notable config: EnableInsightCollector = 'false'
      https://www.navidrome.org/docs/getting-started/insights/

      • Getting6409@lemm.ee
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        2 months ago

        Yeah that was the tough pill to swallow, moving away from folder based (the old *sonic gang) to tag based navidrome. Not for everyone, but getting your tags in order opens up some nice doors.

        They publish a container image as part of their releases, and you can manage everything with environment variables. If you’re used to running containers I’d say this is even easier for testing and playing around.