Exaile Makes Playing Music Simple and Stress-Free

There's something disconcerting about using software full of features you don't need -- especially if the unwanted options are always in your face. Exaile is a music player that knows what most people want most of the time, and it gives you a great deal of flexibility in how to put its robust features to use. The result is elegant simplicity -- and a great listening experience.

 

The Exaile music player hits a high note as a solid performer with trimmed-down features that make it elegant yet easy to use.

The Linux desktop has an impressive list of good music playing apps, so choosing a favorite title is a difficult task. The decision almost always comes down to personal taste rather than feature sets or GUI.
Exaile ranks high on my player list for what it does not have. It spares me having to traipse through a bigger-than-needed set of features. Not being an audiophile, I find I'm intimidated by the tweaking options other music players constantly display, even though I rarely have occasion to use them.
That doesn't mean Exaile is a lightweight music app. On the contrary, it is a handy alternative to solid player apps such as Amarok, Banshee, Clementine, Rhythmbox, Audacious and Songbird. In fact, it incorporates some of the best user traits from several of these music players. 

Cool Player Tools 

Exaile's designers did what every nerdy software reviewer would ideally love to do. They assembled an ideal application that includes the choicest features from a variety of music players.

For example, tabbed playlists let you open your music choices your way. You can open multiple playlists all at once or as you want them. Exaile makes it easy to keep more than one playlist open and drag files from one to the other.
The built-in Shoutcast directory browser lets you to listen to Internet radio broadcasts. Even better might be the ability to access Stream favorites built into the collections listings. Other included features are automatic fetching of album art and lyrics, as well as gathering artist/album information via Wikipedia.

Bottom Line

If you want a music player that does not impose its own rigid framework on how you use it, try Exaile. It is not the most feature-complete player available, but its options are the ones you will use all the time.
It is a pleasing alternative to cluttered and feature-heavy music players. You will not spend much time figuring out how to use it.


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