Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Raul A. Gallegos]

David, I just submitted my review. I thought I had in the past, but I 
see I had not. My bad. In any case, thanks again for your contributions 
with the app and on this list as well.


--
Raul A. Gallegos
Until I was 13, I thought my name was 'Shut Up.'  -- Joe Namath
Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47

On 9/18/2012 1:16 PM, David Morton wrote:

Hey guys!

Quick favor to ask.  If you're enjoying the app, and you like the
update, would you mind dropping by the iTunes store and leaving a
review?  The link to the app, again, is http://bit.ly/MuxicApp.

Unfortunately, the only review I have for this version so far is someone
calling me a con-artist, which, I hope I've convinced most of you that
I'm not.

In any case, a couple of good reviews from a few of you could do wonders
in helping the App's reputation.

-David

On Friday, September 7, 2012 1:57:30 PM UTC-5, David Morton wrote:

Brett,

No, I'm not planning on adding any equalizers to the app.
  Unfortunately, EQ handling is a far more complex task than simply
normalizing the volume.  While it may be on the long, long term road
map, I wouldn't count on it.

Glad you like the app!  I have another update already out to Apple
to fix some of the 4S crashing issues, and you can also expect some
more goodies thrown in for good measure.

As a side note, when 4.0 comes out soon, you might notice that the
Stations tab is missing.  I've moved it into the Library to make
room for another really exciting change.

-David

On Thursday, September 6, 2012 2:09:11 AM UTC-5, Brettsta wrote:

Hi David,.

This is a great app and the crossfade is awesome..

I am just wondering if equalisers might be on your long-term
road map?.

Thanks Brett.

Sent from Brett's iPhone

On 06/09/2012, at 5:52 AM, David Morton  wrote:


3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should
be following very quickly, if it's not already out.

This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent
crashes many of you are experiencing.

On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan
Mosen wrote:

I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to
Muxic. For example I
find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver
slower to respond
as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps,
but I suspect
that's because of it's intensive nature.

Jonathan

-Original Message-
From: vip...@googlegroups.com
[mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Raul A. Gallegos
Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m.
        To: vip...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app.
I for one feel
it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the
time to join this
busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn
off the
normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the
slower response times
as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to
crash with actual
reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know.

All the best.

--
Raul A. Gallegos
"Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves.
After marriage, the
'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page:
http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47

On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote:
> I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.
 I never
> noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver
user.
>
> What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of
things going on
> audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it
validating
> timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio
normalization, etc,
> etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the
heavy use of the
> audio system.
>
> Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off
> Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still
have the same issue.
>
> Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Wil James]

Got any chances for promo codes?  Before anyone judges me and say I'm a
cheap skate, I am not.  I would be willing to support any developer who goes
out of his way to make something I use accessible.  I know a buck isn't
much.  Despite what the fed says, economic times are hard these days.  I'm
not trying to make anyone feel sorry for me, it's just the way it is.  Gotta
eat, you know?

I'll be willing to give a glowing review to Muxic.

---
iMessage/E-mail: w...@wilanddenise.com
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/wiljames
Personal web page: http://www.wilanddenise.com/wil
--
"You couldn't be me even if you wanted to after all I've been through, you
wouldn't know!" - Hellyeah



-Original Message-
From: David Morton [mailto:da...@isamorton.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2012 1:16 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Hey guys!

Quick favor to ask.  If you're enjoying the app, and you like the update,
would you mind dropping by the iTunes store and leaving a review?  The link
to the app, again, is http://bit.ly/MuxicApp.

Unfortunately, the only review I have for this version so far is someone
calling me a con-artist, which, I hope I've convinced most of you that I'm
not. 

In any case, a couple of good reviews from a few of you could do wonders in
helping the App's reputation. 

-David

On Friday, September 7, 2012 1:57:30 PM UTC-5, David Morton wrote:
>
> Brett,
>
> No, I'm not planning on adding any equalizers to the app. 
> Unfortunately, EQ handling is a far more complex task than simply
normalizing the volume.
>  While it may be on the long, long term road map, I wouldn't count on it.
>
> Glad you like the app!  I have another update already out to Apple to
> fix some of the 4S crashing issues, and you can also expect some more
> goodies thrown in for good measure.
>
> As a side note, when 4.0 comes out soon, you might notice that the
> Stations tab is missing.  I've moved it into the Library to make room
> for another really exciting change.
>
> -David
>
> On Thursday, September 6, 2012 2:09:11 AM UTC-5, Brettsta wrote:
>>
>> Hi David,.
>>
>> This is a great app and the crossfade is awesome..
>>
>> I am just wondering if equalisers might be on your long-term road map?.
>>
>> Thanks Brett.
>>
>> Sent from Brett's iPhone
>>
>> On 06/09/2012, at 5:52 AM, David Morton  wrote:
>>
>> 3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be
>> following very quickly, if it's not already out.
>>
>> This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many
>> of you are experiencing.
>>
>> On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>>>
>>> I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For
>>> example I find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver
>>> slower to respond as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those
>>> two apps, but I suspect that's because of it's intensive nature.
>>>
>>> Jonathan
>>>
>>> -Original Message-
>>> From: vip...@googlegroups.com [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com] On
>>> Behalf Of Raul A. Gallegos
>>> Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m.
>>> To: vip...@googlegroups.com
>>> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>>
>>> Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one
>>> feel it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to
>>> join this busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn
>>> off the normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower
>>> response times as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app
>>> to crash with actual reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you
>>> know.
>>>
>>> All the best.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Raul A. Gallegos
>>> "Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After
>>> marriage, the 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page:
>>> http://raulgallegos.com
>>> Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
>>> Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47
>>>
>>> On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote:
>>> > I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never
>>> > noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user.
>>> >
>>> > What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going o

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

Hey guys! 

Quick favor to ask.  If you're enjoying the app, and you like the update, 
would you mind dropping by the iTunes store and leaving a review?  The link 
to the app, again, is http://bit.ly/MuxicApp. 

Unfortunately, the only review I have for this version so far is someone 
calling me a con-artist, which, I hope I've convinced most of you that I'm 
not.  

In any case, a couple of good reviews from a few of you could do wonders in 
helping the App's reputation.  

-David

On Friday, September 7, 2012 1:57:30 PM UTC-5, David Morton wrote:
>
> Brett, 
>
> No, I'm not planning on adding any equalizers to the app.  Unfortunately, 
> EQ handling is a far more complex task than simply normalizing the volume. 
>  While it may be on the long, long term road map, I wouldn't count on it.
>
> Glad you like the app!  I have another update already out to Apple to fix 
> some of the 4S crashing issues, and you can also expect some more goodies 
> thrown in for good measure. 
>
> As a side note, when 4.0 comes out soon, you might notice that the 
> Stations tab is missing.  I've moved it into the Library to make room for 
> another really exciting change.  
>
> -David
>
> On Thursday, September 6, 2012 2:09:11 AM UTC-5, Brettsta wrote:
>>
>> Hi David,. 
>>
>> This is a great app and the crossfade is awesome.. 
>>
>> I am just wondering if equalisers might be on your long-term road map?. 
>>
>> Thanks Brett. 
>>
>> Sent from Brett's iPhone
>>
>> On 06/09/2012, at 5:52 AM, David Morton  wrote:
>>
>> 3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be 
>> following very quickly, if it's not already out.  
>>
>> This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many of 
>> you are experiencing. 
>>
>> On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>>>
>>> I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example 
>>> I 
>>> find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to 
>>> respond 
>>> as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect 
>>> that's because of it's intensive nature. 
>>>
>>> Jonathan 
>>>
>>> -Original Message- 
>>> From: vip...@googlegroups.com [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com] On 
>>> Behalf 
>>> Of Raul A. Gallegos 
>>> Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m. 
>>> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
>>> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>>>
>>> Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one 
>>> feel 
>>> it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this 
>>> busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
>>> normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response 
>>> times 
>>> as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with 
>>> actual 
>>> reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know. 
>>>
>>> All the best. 
>>>
>>> -- 
>>> Raul A. Gallegos 
>>> "Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, 
>>> the 
>>> 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com 
>>> Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47 
>>> Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47 
>>>
>>> On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote: 
>>> > I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
>>> > noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user. 
>>> > 
>>> > What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
>>> > audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
>>> > timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
>>> > etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
>>> > audio system. 
>>> > 
>>> > Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
>>> > Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same 
>>> issue. 
>>> > 
>>> > Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to 
>>> fix. 
>>> > 
>>> > That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
>>> > days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

Brett, 

No, I'm not planning on adding any equalizers to the app.  Unfortunately, 
EQ handling is a far more complex task than simply normalizing the volume. 
 While it may be on the long, long term road map, I wouldn't count on it.

Glad you like the app!  I have another update already out to Apple to fix 
some of the 4S crashing issues, and you can also expect some more goodies 
thrown in for good measure. 

As a side note, when 4.0 comes out soon, you might notice that the Stations 
tab is missing.  I've moved it into the Library to make room for another 
really exciting change.  

-David

On Thursday, September 6, 2012 2:09:11 AM UTC-5, Brettsta wrote:
>
> Hi David,. 
>
> This is a great app and the crossfade is awesome.. 
>
> I am just wondering if equalisers might be on your long-term road map?. 
>
> Thanks Brett. 
>
> Sent from Brett's iPhone
>
> On 06/09/2012, at 5:52 AM, David Morton > 
> wrote:
>
> 3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be 
> following very quickly, if it's not already out.  
>
> This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many of 
> you are experiencing. 
>
> On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>>
>> I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example 
>> I 
>> find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to 
>> respond 
>> as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect 
>> that's because of it's intensive nature. 
>>
>> Jonathan 
>>
>> -Original Message- 
>> From: vip...@googlegroups.com [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
>> Of Raul A. Gallegos 
>> Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m. 
>> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>>
>> Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one feel 
>> it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this 
>> busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
>> normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response 
>> times 
>> as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with actual 
>> reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know. 
>>
>> All the best. 
>>
>> -- 
>> Raul A. Gallegos 
>> "Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, 
>> the 
>> 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com 
>> Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47 
>> Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47 
>>
>> On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote: 
>> > I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
>> > noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user. 
>> > 
>> > What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
>> > audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
>> > timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
>> > etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
>> > audio system. 
>> > 
>> > Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
>> > Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same 
>> issue. 
>> > 
>> > Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to 
>> fix. 
>> > 
>> > That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
>> > days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've 
>> > fixed the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the 
>> > release after that, and I've also added a few more goodies. 
>> > 
>> > Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the 
>> > library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm 
>> > creating a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music 
>> > suggestions based on the music that is already in your library. 
>> > 
>> > Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and 
>> > thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the 
>> > kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your 
>> > purchase. 
>> > 
>> > -David 
>> > 
>> > On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote: 
>> > 
&g

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Brett]

Hi David,. 

This is a great app and the crossfade is awesome.. 

I am just wondering if equalisers might be on your long-term road map?. 

Thanks Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone

On 06/09/2012, at 5:52 AM, David Morton  wrote:

> 3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be following 
> very quickly, if it's not already out.  
> 
> This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many of you 
> are experiencing. 
> 
> On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
> I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example I 
> find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to respond 
> as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect 
> that's because of it's intensive nature. 
> 
> Jonathan 
> 
> -Original Message- 
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
> Of Raul A. Gallegos 
> Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m. 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> 
> Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one feel 
> it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this 
> busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
> normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response times 
> as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with actual 
> reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know. 
> 
> All the best. 
> 
> -- 
> Raul A. Gallegos 
> "Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, the 
> 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com 
> Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47 
> Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47 
> 
> On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote: 
> > I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
> > noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user. 
> > 
> > What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
> > audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
> > timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
> > etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
> > audio system. 
> > 
> > Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
> > Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue. 
> > 
> > Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix. 
> > 
> > That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
> > days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've  
> > fixed the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the 
> > release after that, and I've also added a few more goodies. 
> > 
> > Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the 
> > library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm 
> > creating a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music  
> > suggestions based on the music that is already in your library. 
> > 
> > Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and 
> > thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the 
> > kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your 
> > purchase. 
> > 
> > -David 
> > 
> > On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote: 
> > 
> > Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the 
> > Muxic 
> > app. This does not happen when using the native Music app. 
> > 
> > 
> > -Original Message- 
> > From: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> > [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf 
> > Of Wayne Merritt 
> > Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM 
> > To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> > Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> > 
> > I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a 
> > little 
> > slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and 
> > out of 
> > the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly 
> > full of 
> > music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is 
> > slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the 
> > process

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jesus Garcia]

Now here is an APP developer who cares and is worth supporting. I for one
intend to purchase the APP tonight. thanks for all the work.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of David Morton
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2012 08:36
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never noticed it
myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user.  

 

What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on
audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating timing
for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, etc.  I'm
wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the audio system. 

 

Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off Normalization
entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue.  

 

Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix.  

 

That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few days
when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've fixed the two
"Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the release after that,
and I've also added a few more goodies.  

 

Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the library
(where it probably should have been all along), and I'm creating a "Similar"
tab that will provide you with personalized music suggestions based on the
music that is already in your library.  

 

Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and thanks
for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the kinks.  I'm
doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your purchase.  

 

-David


On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote:

Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the Muxic 
app. This does not happen when using the native Music app. 


-Original Message- 
From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com
 ] On Behalf 
Of Wayne Merritt 
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM 
To: vip...@googlegroups.com   
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 

I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a little 
slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and out of 
the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly full of 
music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is 
slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the 
processes return to their normal speed. 
Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1? 

Regards, 
Wayne Merritt 

On 9/2/12, David Morton  > wrote: 
> Fred, 
> 
> I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about 
> playlist 
> 
> folders. 
> 
> Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem. 
>  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple 
> is always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change 
> soon, and 
> 
> I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist 
> hierarchy intact. 
> 
> -David 
> 
> On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net wrote: 
>> 
>>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or 
>> maybe, making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and 
>> attempt to go through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in 
>> all of my other music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with 
>> the app you are speaking about? 
>> Fred Olver 
>> 
>> 
>> - Original Message - 
>> *From:* Jonathan Mosen  
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM 
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>> 
>> Yes, that's correct. 
>> 
>> Jonathan 
>> 
>>  -- 
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto: 
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller 
>> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m. 
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>> 
>>  I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the 
>> library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I 
>> don't have the app. 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto: 
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson 
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM 
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
>> *Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>> 
>

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Ron Pelletier]

Hi all,

 

Its out in Canada also.  Just updated.

 

Ron & Danvers

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of David Morton
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2012 3:53 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Cc: jmo...@mosen.org
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be following
very quickly, if it's not already out.  

 

This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many of you
are experiencing. 

On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example I 
find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to respond 
as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect 
that's because of it's intensive nature. 

Jonathan 

-Original Message- 
From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com
 ] On Behalf 
Of Raul A. Gallegos 
Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m. 
To: vip...@googlegroups.com   
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 

Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one feel 
it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this 
busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response times 
as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with actual 
reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know. 

All the best. 

-- 
Raul A. Gallegos 
"Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, the 
'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com 
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47 
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47 

On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote: 
> I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
> noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user. 
> 
> What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
> audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
> timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
> etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
> audio system. 
> 
> Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
> Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue. 
> 
> Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix.

> 
> That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
> days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've 
> fixed the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the 
> release after that, and I've also added a few more goodies. 
> 
> Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the 
> library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm 
> creating a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music 
> suggestions based on the music that is already in your library. 
> 
> Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and 
> thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the 
> kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your 
> purchase. 
> 
> -David 
> 
> On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote: 
> 
> Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the 
> Muxic 
> app. This does not happen when using the native Music app. 
> 
> 
> -Original Message----- 
>     From: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com
<mailto:[mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com%20%3cjavascript:%3e]> ]
On Behalf 
> Of Wayne Merritt 
> Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> 
> I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a 
> little 
> slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and 
> out of 
> the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly 
> full of 
> music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is

> slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the 
> processes return to their normal speed. 
> Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1? 
> 
> Regards, 
> Wayne Merritt 
> 
> On 9/2/12, David Morton mailto:da...@isamorton.com%20%3cjavascript:> > wrote: 
>  > Fred, 
>  > 
>  > 

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

3.0.1 is out in the U.S. App Store, and internationally should be following 
very quickly, if it's not already out.  

This update should (crossing fingers) solve the frequent crashes many of 
you are experiencing. 

On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 11:54:27 AM UTC-5, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>
> I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example I 
> find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to respond 
> as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect 
> that's because of it's intensive nature. 
>
> Jonathan 
>
> -Original Message- 
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf 
> Of Raul A. Gallegos 
> Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m. 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>
> Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one feel 
> it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this 
> busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
> normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response times 
> as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with actual 
> reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know. 
>
> All the best. 
>
> -- 
> Raul A. Gallegos 
> "Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, the 
> 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com 
> Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47 
> Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47 
>
> On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote: 
> > I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
> > noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user. 
> > 
> > What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
> > audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
> > timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
> > etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
> > audio system. 
> > 
> > Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
> > Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same 
> issue. 
> > 
> > Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to 
> fix. 
> > 
> > That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
> > days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've 
> > fixed the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the 
> > release after that, and I've also added a few more goodies. 
> > 
> > Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the 
> > library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm 
> > creating a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music 
> > suggestions based on the music that is already in your library. 
> > 
> > Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and 
> > thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the 
> > kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your 
> > purchase. 
> > 
> > -David 
> > 
> > On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote: 
> > 
> > Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the 
> > Muxic 
> > app. This does not happen when using the native Music app. 
> > 
> > 
> > -Original Message- 
> > From: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> > [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf 
> > Of Wayne Merritt 
> > Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM 
> > To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> > Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> > 
> > I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a 
> > little 
> > slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and 
> > out of 
> > the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly 
> > full of 
> > music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic 
> is 
> > slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, 
> the 
> > processes return to their normal speed. 
> > Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1? 
> > 
> > Regards, 
> > Wayne Merritt 
> > 
> > On 9/2/12, David Morton > wrote: 
> >

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jonathan Mosen]

I've seen the sluggishness, but it's not exclusive to Muxic. For example I
find on my 4S that Downcast and Musicdock make VoiceOver slower to respond
as well. Perhaps Muxic is a bit worse than those two apps, but I suspect
that's because of it's intensive nature.

Jonathan 

-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Raul A. Gallegos
Sent: Thursday, 6 September 2012 1:11 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one feel
it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join this
busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the
normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response times
as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with actual
reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know.

All the best.

--
Raul A. Gallegos
"Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, the
'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47

On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote:
> I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never 
> noticed it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user.
>
> What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
> audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating 
> timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, 
> etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the 
> audio system.
>
> Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off 
> Normalization entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue.
>
> Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix.
>
> That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few 
> days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've 
> fixed the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the 
> release after that, and I've also added a few more goodies.
>
> Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the 
> library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm 
> creating a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music 
> suggestions based on the music that is already in your library.
>
> Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and 
> thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the 
> kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your 
> purchase.
>
> -David
>
> On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote:
>
> Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the
> Muxic
> app. This does not happen when using the native Music app.
>
>
>     -Original Message-
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf
> Of Wayne Merritt
> Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
> I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a
> little
> slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and
> out of
> the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly
> full of
> music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is
> slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the
> processes return to their normal speed.
> Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1?
>
> Regards,
> Wayne Merritt
>
> On 9/2/12, David Morton > wrote:
>  > Fred,
>  >
>  > I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about
>  > playlist
>  >
>  > folders.
>  >
>  > Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem.
>  >  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which
> Apple
>  > is always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will
change
>  > soon, and
>  >
>  > I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist
>  > hierarchy intact.
>  >
>  > -David
>  >
>  > On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net
> wrote:
>  >>
>  >>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tune

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Raul A. Gallegos]

Hello David, thanks for your responses regarding this app. I for one 
feel it's a 5-star app and am happy that you have taken the time to join 
this busy list to give feedback and answer questions. I'll turn off the 
normalization and see what happens. I don't mind the slower response 
times as much as I mind the crashing. If I can get the app to crash with 
actual reproducible steps, I'll be sure to let you know.


All the best.

--
Raul A. Gallegos
"Before marriage, a man yearns for the woman he loves. After marriage, 
the 'Y' becomes silent." -  Anonymous

Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47

On 9/5/2012 8:35 AM, David Morton wrote:

I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never noticed
it myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user.

What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on
audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating
timing for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc,
etc.  I'm wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the
audio system.

Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off Normalization
entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue.

Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix.

That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few
days when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've fixed
the two "Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the release
after that, and I've also added a few more goodies.

Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the
library (where it probably should have been all along), and I'm creating
a "Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music
suggestions based on the music that is already in your library.

Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and
thanks for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the
kinks.  I'm doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your
purchase.

-David

On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote:

Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the
Muxic
app. This does not happen when using the native Music app.


-Original Message-
From: vip...@googlegroups.com 
[mailto:vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf
    Of Wayne Merritt
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM
To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a
little
slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and
out of
the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly
full of
music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is
slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the
processes return to their normal speed.
Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1?

Regards,
Wayne Merritt

On 9/2/12, David Morton > wrote:
 > Fred,
 >
 > I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about
 > playlist
 >
 > folders.
 >
 > Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem.
 >  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which
Apple
 > is always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change
 > soon, and
 >
 > I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist
 > hierarchy intact.
 >
 > -David
 >
 > On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net
wrote:
 >>
 >>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or
 >> maybe, making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music
and
 >> attempt to go through it by artist, I also see all of the
artists in
 >> all of my other music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with
 >> the app you are speaking about?
 >> Fred Olver
 >>
 >>
 >> - Original Message -
 >> *From:* Jonathan Mosen 
 >> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
 >> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
 >> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
 >>
 >> Yes, that's correct.
     >>
     >> Jonathan
 >>
 >>  --
 >> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
 >> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller
 >> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
  

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

I'm not entirely sure what's causing the sluggishness.  I never noticed it 
myself, but then again, I'm not a VoiceOver user.  

What I can tell you guys, is that there's a TON of things going on 
audio-wise behind the scenes in the app.  Not only is it validating timing 
for crossfade, but it's also handling audio normalization, etc, etc.  I'm 
wondering if VoiceOver is affected by the heavy use of the audio system. 

Here's a test... could someone run this for me?  Turn off Normalization 
entirely, and let me know if you still have the same issue.  

Unfortunately, this is one of those that I'm not sure I'll be able to fix.  

That being said, the frequent crashes should be fixed in the next few days 
when Apple pushes the latest version to the App Store.  I've fixed the two 
"Title" sections at the top of the Queue page for the release after that, 
and I've also added a few more goodies.  

Do be aware that in version 4.0, I'm moving the Stations tab to the library 
(where it probably should have been all along), and I'm creating a 
"Similar" tab that will provide you with personalized music suggestions 
based on the music that is already in your library.  

Again, let me know if there's anything I can do for any of you, and thanks 
for downloading and being patient as I work through some of the kinks.  I'm 
doing my best to make sure all of you are happy with your purchase.  

-David

On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 9:27:52 PM UTC-5, Jeffrey wrote:
>
> Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the Muxic 
> app. This does not happen when using the native Music app. 
>
>
> -Original Message- 
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf 
> Of Wayne Merritt 
> Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>
> I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a little 
> slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and out 
> of 
> the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly full of 
> music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is 
> slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the 
> processes return to their normal speed. 
> Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1? 
>
> Regards, 
> Wayne Merritt 
>
> On 9/2/12, David Morton > wrote: 
> > Fred, 
> > 
> > I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about 
> > playlist 
> > 
> > folders. 
> > 
> > Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem. 
> >  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple 
> > is always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change 
> > soon, and 
> > 
> > I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist 
> > hierarchy intact. 
> > 
> > -David 
> > 
> > On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.netwrote: 
> >> 
> >>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or 
> >> maybe, making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and 
> >> attempt to go through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in 
> >> all of my other music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with 
> >> the app you are speaking about? 
> >> Fred Olver 
> >> 
> >> 
> >> - Original Message - 
> >> *From:* Jonathan Mosen  
> >> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
> >> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM 
> >> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> >> 
> >> Yes, that's correct. 
> >> 
> >> Jonathan 
> >> 
> >>  -- 
> >> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto: 
> >> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller 
> >> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m. 
> >> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
> >> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
> >> 
> >>  I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the 
> >> library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I 
> >> don't have the app. 
> >> 
> >> 
> >> 
> >> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto: 
> >> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson 
> >> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM 
> >> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
> >> *Subject:* Re: Mu

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jeffrey Turner]

Yes, iFarkle is much more sluggish when I listen to music with the Muxic
app. This does not happen when using the native Music app.


-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Wayne Merritt
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2012 9:39 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a little
slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both in and out of
the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone is nearly full of
music and Audible books, but I still find it interesting that Muxic is
slowing things down, but when I close it out of the app switcher, the
processes return to their normal speed.
Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1?

Regards,
Wayne Merritt

On 9/2/12, David Morton  wrote:
> Fred,
>
> I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about 
> playlist
>
> folders.
>
> Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem.
>  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple 
> is always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change 
> soon, and
>
> I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist 
> hierarchy intact.
>
> -David
>
> On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net wrote:
>>
>>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or 
>> maybe, making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and 
>> attempt to go through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in 
>> all of my other music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with 
>> the app you are speaking about?
>> Fred Olver
>>
>>
>> - Original Message -----
>> *From:* Jonathan Mosen 
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>> Yes, that's correct.
>>
>> Jonathan
>>
>>  ------
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller
>> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>>  I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the 
>> library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I 
>> don't have the app.
>>
>>
>>
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>>
>>
>> Jonathan,
>>
>> Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?
>>
>>
>>
>> On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>  Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked 
>> out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic 
>> app is now
>>
>> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the 
>> dock
>>
>> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the 
>> description from the App Store.
>>
>>
>>
>> Music lovers love Muxic.
>>
>> Why?
>>
>> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store.
>> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and 
>> exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best friend.
>>
>> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>>
>> Features:
>>
>> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, 
>> without
>>
>> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to 
>> give
>>
>> you that radio-style listening
>> experience you crave.
>>
>> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
>> fade-out, volume and normalization levels.
>>
>> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.
>>
>> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.
>>
>> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists 
>> that exist in your library.
>>
>> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
>> information about the artists in your library, including similar 
>> artists,
>>
>> biographies, and m

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Wayne Merritt]

If you searchf or: muxic music lover, it will be on the first screen
of results. I didn't find it by searching for Muxic either.

Regards,
Wayne

On 9/4/12, Thom  wrote:
> I had a hard time finding it in the U.S. store too. I found the link
> through
> a blog post
>
> -Original Message-
> From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
> Of David Morton
> Sent: Sunday, September 02, 2012 7:48 AM
> To: viphone@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>
> odin,
>
> Try this link:
>
> http://bit.ly/MuxicApp
>
> It should be a worldwide app.
>
> -David
>
> On Wednesday, August 29, 2012 9:55:50 AM UTC-5, odin wrote:
>
> This app sounds very interesting but I can't find it in the Norwegian app
> store
> Jonathan: Since you have a dialog with the developer could you ask him to
> consider adding Muxic to the Norwegian app store?
>
> Thanks.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
>  com] On Behalf Of Brett
> Sent: 29. august 2012 11:47
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
> Hi Anonymouse,
>
>
>
> No, I hadn't tried that one until now and its not bad, but I still prefer
> Stereophonic over this one. You can customize the sound a bit more and save
> your presets, so you can have one to suit the sound signature of each pair
> of headphones.
>
>
>
> I did buy Muxic though and think it's a great app, I will now use this one
> when connected to my doc or my home theatre system and think I will mainly
> use Stereophonic when using headphones. As I am pretty fussy about my
> sound,
> especially when listening through headphones when imperfections are more
> apparent. Smile! Yes, I know I am fussy.
>
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Brett.
>
>
>
>
>
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
>  com] On Behalf Of AnonyMouse
> Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 10:35 AM
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>
>
> Brett,
>
>
>
> That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only
> Normalize your songs.
>
>
>
> So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?
>
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Anonymouse
>
> AppleVis Editorial Team
>
> www.AppleVis.com
>
> Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville <http://www.twitter.com/
> <http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> thomas_domville>
>
> Zello: =AnonyMouse=
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
>  com] On Behalf Of Brett
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com 
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>
>
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If
> not, I think I will stick to stereophonic.
>
>
>
> Thanks, Brett.
>
> Sent from Brett's iPhone
>
>
> On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen" 
>> wrote:
>
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked
> out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is
> now pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the
> dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description
> from the App Store.
>
>
>
> Music lovers love Muxic.
>
> Why?
>
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app
> store. From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and
> exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best
> friend.
>
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>
> Features:
>
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music,
> without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music
> to give you that radio-style listening
> experience you crave.
>
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
> fade-out, volume and normalization levels.
>
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music
> louder.
>
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.
>
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists
> that exist in your library.
>
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons
> of information about the artists in your library, in

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Thom]

I had a hard time finding it in the U.S. store too. I found the link through
a blog post

-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of David Morton
Sent: Sunday, September 02, 2012 7:48 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


odin,  

Try this link:

http://bit.ly/MuxicApp

It should be a worldwide app.  

-David

On Wednesday, August 29, 2012 9:55:50 AM UTC-5, odin wrote: 

This app sounds very interesting but I can't find it in the Norwegian app
store 
Jonathan: Since you have a dialog with the developer could you ask him to
consider adding Muxic to the Norwegian app store? 

Thanks. 

-Original Message- 
From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
 com] On Behalf Of Brett 
Sent: 29. august 2012 11:47 
To: vip...@googlegroups.com   
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 

Hi Anonymouse, 

  

No, I hadn't tried that one until now and its not bad, but I still prefer
Stereophonic over this one. You can customize the sound a bit more and save
your presets, so you can have one to suit the sound signature of each pair
of headphones. 

  

I did buy Muxic though and think it's a great app, I will now use this one
when connected to my doc or my home theatre system and think I will mainly
use Stereophonic when using headphones. As I am pretty fussy about my sound,
especially when listening through headphones when imperfections are more
apparent. Smile! Yes, I know I am fussy. 

  

Cheers, 

Brett. 

  

  

From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
 com] On Behalf Of AnonyMouse 
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 10:35 AM 
To: vip...@googlegroups.com   
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 

  

Brett, 

  

That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only
Normalize your songs. 

  

So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all? 

  

Regards, 

Anonymouse 

AppleVis Editorial Team 

www.AppleVis.com 

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville <http://www.twitter.com/
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse= 

  

  

  

From: vip...@googlegroups.com   [mailto:vip...@googlegroups.
 com] On Behalf Of Brett 
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM 
To: vip...@googlegroups.com   
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 

  

Hi, 

  

I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If
not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 

  

Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone 


On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen" 
> wrote: 

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked
out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is
now pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the
dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description
from the App Store. 

 

Music lovers love Muxic. 
 
Why? 
 
Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app
store. From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and
exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend. 
 
If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen. 
 
Features: 
 
* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music,
without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music
to give you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave. 
 
* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
 
* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music
louder. 
 
* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
 
* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists
that exist in your library. 
 
* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons
of information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest). 
 
* Tweet what you're listening to! 
 
* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
 
* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace the
queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
 
* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and
what's coming up soon. 
 
* Full song scrubbing. 
 
* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
 
* Full support for headphone controls. 
 
  

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Raul A. Gallegos]

Hi, I am also seeing this on the iPhone 4S. I believe the developer of 
the app is on the list and so should see these messages.


I like the app very much though because when it works, it works awesome. 
I mainly like it for the normalizing feature.


--
Raul A. Gallegos
Today I bought two fish, I named them one and two, So if one died, I 
would still have two.

Home Page: http://raulgallegos.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rau47
Facebook: http://facebook.com/rau47

On 9/4/2012 9:38 AM, Wayne Merritt wrote:

I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a
little slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both
in and out of the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone
is nearly full of music and Audible books, but I still find it
interesting that Muxic is slowing things down, but when I close it out
of the app switcher, the processes return to their normal speed.
Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1?

Regards,
Wayne Merritt

On 9/2/12, David Morton  wrote:

Fred,

I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about playlist

folders.

Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem.
  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple is
always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change soon, and

I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist hierarchy
intact.

-David

On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net wrote:


  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe,
making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to
go
through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other
music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with the app you are
speaking about?
Fred Olver


- Original Message -
*From:* Jonathan Mosen 
*To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
*Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
*Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Yes, that's correct.

Jonathan

  --
*From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller
*Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
*To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
*Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

  I would assume you sync it normally, and it’ll just pull it from the
library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don’t
have the app.



*From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson
*Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
*To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
*Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out



Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?



On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:



  Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now

pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock

of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description
from
the App Store.



Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store.
 From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration
features, Muxic is the music fan's best
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features:

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without

fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give

you that radio-style listening
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels.

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library.

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,

biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens.

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace
the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs.

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's

coming up soon.

* Full song scrubbing.

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen).

* Full support for headphone controls.

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users.

* Instructions built into the app.

* Ability to turn off crossfading.

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected

music cannot b

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Wayne Merritt]

I've noticed on my iPhone4 that when Muxic is open, Voiceover is a
little slower to respond and other things are slower to happen, both
in and out of the muxic app. Perhaps this is because my 32 GB iPhone
is nearly full of music and Audible books, but I still find it
interesting that Muxic is slowing things down, but when I close it out
of the app switcher, the processes return to their normal speed.
Anyone else seeing this on an iPhone4 running iOS 5.1.1?

Regards,
Wayne Merritt

On 9/2/12, David Morton  wrote:
> Fred,
>
> I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about playlist
>
> folders.
>
> Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem.
>  Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple is
> always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change soon, and
>
> I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist hierarchy
> intact.
>
> -David
>
> On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net wrote:
>>
>>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe,
>> making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to
>> go
>> through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other
>> music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with the app you are
>> speaking about?
>> Fred Olver
>>
>>
>> - Original Message -----
>> *From:* Jonathan Mosen 
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>> Yes, that's correct.
>>
>> Jonathan
>>
>>  ------
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller
>> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>>  I would assume you sync it normally, and it’ll just pull it from the
>> library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don’t
>> have the app.
>>
>>
>>
>> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
>> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
>> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
>> *Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>>
>>
>>
>> Jonathan,
>>
>> Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?
>>
>>
>>
>> On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>  Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
>> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
>>
>> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
>>
>> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description
>> from
>> the App Store.
>>
>>
>>
>> Music lovers love Muxic.
>>
>> Why?
>>
>> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store.
>> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration
>> features, Muxic is the music fan's best
>> friend.
>>
>> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>>
>> Features:
>>
>> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
>>
>> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
>>
>> you that radio-style listening
>> experience you crave.
>>
>> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
>> fade-out, volume and normalization levels.
>>
>> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.
>>
>> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.
>>
>> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
>> exist in your library.
>>
>> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
>> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
>>
>> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
>>
>> * Tweet what you're listening to!
>>
>> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens.
>>
>> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and
>> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace
>> the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the
>> queue whenever you want to a

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

odin, 

Try this link:

http://bit.ly/MuxicApp

It should be a worldwide app.  

-David

On Wednesday, August 29, 2012 9:55:50 AM UTC-5, odin wrote:
>
> This app sounds very interesting but I can't find it in the Norwegian app 
> store 
> Jonathan: Since you have a dialog with the developer could you ask him to 
> consider adding Muxic to the Norwegian app store? 
>
> Thanks. 
>
> -Original Message- 
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf Of Brett 
> Sent: 29. august 2012 11:47 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>
> Hi Anonymouse, 
>
>   
>
> No, I hadn't tried that one until now and its not bad, but I still prefer 
> Stereophonic over this one. You can customize the sound a bit more and save 
> your presets, so you can have one to suit the sound signature of each pair 
> of headphones. 
>
>   
>
> I did buy Muxic though and think it's a great app, I will now use this one 
> when connected to my doc or my home theatre system and think I will mainly 
> use Stereophonic when using headphones. As I am pretty fussy about my 
> sound, especially when listening through headphones when imperfections are 
> more apparent. Smile! Yes, I know I am fussy. 
>
>   
>
> Cheers, 
>
> Brett. 
>
>   
>
>   
>
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf Of AnonyMouse 
> Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 10:35 AM 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>
>   
>
> Brett, 
>
>   
>
> That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only 
> Normalize your songs. 
>
>   
>
> So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all? 
>
>   
>
> Regards, 
>
> Anonymouse 
>
> AppleVis Editorial Team 
>
> www.AppleVis.com 
>
> Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville <
> http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 
>
> Zello: =AnonyMouse= 
>
>   
>
>   
>
>   
>
> From: vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf Of Brett 
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM 
> To: vip...@googlegroups.com  
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out 
>
>   
>
> Hi, 
>
>   
>
> I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If 
> not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 
>
>   
>
> Thanks, Brett. 
>
> Sent from Brett's iPhone 
>
>
> On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen" > 
> wrote: 
>
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't 
> checked out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic 
> app is now pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it 
> in the dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the 
> description from the App Store. 
>
>  
>
> Music lovers love Muxic. 
>  
> Why? 
>  
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app 
> store. From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and 
> exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend. 
>  
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen. 
>  
> Features: 
>  
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, 
> without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music 
> to give you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave. 
>  
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading 
> fade-in, fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
>  
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music 
> louder. 
>  
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
>  
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists 
> that exist in your library. 
>  
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons 
> of information about the artists in your library, including similar 
> artists, biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest). 
>  
> * Tweet what you're listening to! 
>  
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
>  
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace 
> the queue, mix into the que

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

Fred,

I do know exactly what you're talking about.  You're talking about playlist 
folders.  

Here's the deal: I DID figure out how to solve this problem. 
 Unfortunately, the only solution is an undocumented API, which Apple is 
always reticent to let through.  Hopefully their docs will change soon, and 
I'll be able to submit a fix that will have the proper playlist hierarchy 
intact. 

-David

On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:28:17 PM UTC-5, good...@charter.net wrote:
>
>  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe, 
> making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to go 
> through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other 
> music folders. Has this problem been oliviated with the app you are 
> speaking about?
> Fred Olver
>  
>
> - Original Message - 
> *From:* Jonathan Mosen  
> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com  
> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
> Yes, that's correct.
>  
> Jonathan
>
>  --
> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Daniel Miller
> *Sent:* Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
> *Subject:* RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>  I would assume you sync it normally, and it’ll just pull it from the 
> library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don’t 
> have the app.
>
>  
>  
> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of *Stacey Robinson
> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
> *Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>  
>
> Jonathan,
>  
> Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?
>  
>  
>  
> On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>
>
>
>  Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock 
> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from 
> the App Store.
>  
>  
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
>
> Why?
>
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
> features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
>
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>
> Features: 
>
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
>
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
> fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
>
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
>
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
>
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
> exist in your library. 
>
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
>
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
>
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
>
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace 
> the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
>
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
>
> * Full song scrubbing. 
>
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
>
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
>
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
>
> * Instructions built into the app. 
>
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
>
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are 
> likely not DRM-protected.
>  
>  
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[David Morton]

Moop, 

There are one or two bugs that cause crashing, they should be solved in the 
next update.  

-David

On Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:38:14 PM UTC-5, Moop wrote:
>
> Hi,
> This app is wonderful except for the fact that it closes on me whenever I 
> hit the shuffle button. And one time, when I did get it working, it just 
> quit in the middle of the song. Is anyone else having this problem, and 
> might reinstalling it help?
> Thanks,
> Courtney
> On Aug 28, 2012, at 8:35 PM, AnonyMouse wrote:
>
> Brett,
>  
> That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only 
> Normalize your songs.
>  
> So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?
>  
>
> Regards,
>
> Anonymouse
>
> AppleVis Editorial Team
>
> www.AppleVis.com
>
> Twitter: 
> www.twitter.com\thomas_domville<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville>
>
> Zello: =AnonyMouse=
>  
>  
>  
> *From:* vip...@googlegroups.com  [mailto:
> vip...@googlegroups.com ] *On Behalf Of*Brett
> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
> *To:* vip...@googlegroups.com 
> *Subject:* Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>  
> Hi, 
>  
> I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If 
> not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 
>  
> Thanks, Brett. 
>
> Sent from Brett's iPhone
>
>
> On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen" > 
> wrote:
>
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock 
> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from 
> the App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
>
> Why?
>
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
> features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
>
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>
> Features: 
>
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
>
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
> fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
>
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
>
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
>
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
> exist in your library. 
>
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
>
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
>
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
>
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace 
> the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
>
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
>
> * Full song scrubbing. 
>
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
>
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
>
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
>
> * Instructions built into the app. 
>
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
>
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are 
> likely not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
>
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jona

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Øyvind Lode - Forums]

This app sounds very interesting but I can't find it in the Norwegian app store
Jonathan: Since you have a dialog with the developer could you ask him to 
consider adding Muxic to the Norwegian app store?

Thanks.

-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Brett
Sent: 29. august 2012 11:47
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Hi Anonymouse,

 

No, I hadn't tried that one until now and its not bad, but I still prefer 
Stereophonic over this one. You can customize the sound a bit more and save 
your presets, so you can have one to suit the sound signature of each pair of 
headphones. 

 

I did buy Muxic though and think it's a great app, I will now use this one when 
connected to my doc or my home theatre system and think I will mainly use 
Stereophonic when using headphones. As I am pretty fussy about my sound, 
especially when listening through headphones when imperfections are more 
apparent. Smile! Yes, I know I am fussy. 

 

Cheers,

Brett.

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
AnonyMouse
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 10:35 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Brett,

 

That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only 
Normalize your songs.

 

So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?

 

Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville 
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=

 

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Brett
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi, 

 

I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If not, 
I think I will stick to stereophonic. 

 

Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone


On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, 
without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to 
give you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace the 
queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and 
what's coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, 
DRM-protected music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and 
normalization cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are 
likely not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another 
thing that sho

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Brett]

Hi Anonymouse,

 

No, I hadn't tried that one until now and its not bad, but I still prefer
Stereophonic over this one. You can customize the sound a bit more and save
your presets, so you can have one to suit the sound signature of each pair
of headphones. 

 

I did buy Muxic though and think it's a great app, I will now use this one
when connected to my doc or my home theatre system and think I will mainly
use Stereophonic when using headphones. As I am pretty fussy about my sound,
especially when listening through headphones when imperfections are more
apparent. Smile! Yes, I know I am fussy. 

 

Cheers,

Brett.

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of AnonyMouse
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 10:35 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Brett,

 

That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only
Normalize your songs.

 

So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?

 

Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=

 

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Brett
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi, 

 

I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If
not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 

 

Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone


On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Sieghard Weitzel]

Hi Fred,

 

iTunes doesn't really care about folders, it uses the ID3 tags like artist,
album, song title etc. to sort and organize music, but you probably know
this. When I first switched from my Stream and Booksense to an iPod Touch I
initially felt it was counter intuitive as I was used to "Manage" my own
music by having folders for genres, e.g. Rock, Country, Jazz etc., then in
those I'd have subfolders for the artists and in those subfolders for the
albums. In the iTunes Media folder under Music you still have the artist
folders and subfolders for each album, but in iTunes itself this
organization is ignored. I found it most useful to use the "As List" view in
the "View" menu and also to enable "Genre", Artist" and "Album" in the
column browser sub menu which is also in the "View" menu of iTunes.

This way I can select a genre and see all artists and albums in that genre,
I can then select an artist and the list displays only those albums and
songs and I can select a particular album and suddenly my main list view
only contains the songs on that album. All of these are simple list views
which I can jump to with F6 or the tab key and then navigate with the arrow
key or first letter navigation.

After I made sure all my albums had the proper ID3 tags I now find this
extremely easy, fast and efficient. For even more customization you can
always make playlists.

 

 

Best regards,

Sieghard

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Fred Olver
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 6:57 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Okay, Jonathon, what I'm wanting to do is to only see the albums in a
folder, not all of them in my library.

 

Fred Olver

 

- Original Message - 

From: Jonathan Mosen <mailto:jmo...@mosen.org>  

To: viphone@googlegroups.com 

Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:37 PM

Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi Fred, sorry but I don't understand what you're doing and what results
you're getting?

 

Jonathan

 

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Fred Olver
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:29 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe,
making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to go
through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other music
folders. Has this problem been oliviated with the app you are speaking
about?

Fred Olver

 

- Original Message - 

From: Jonathan Mosen <mailto:jmo...@mosen.org>  

To: viphone@googlegroups.com 

Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM

Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Yes, that's correct.

 

Jonathan

 

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Daniel Miller
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the library
the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have the
app.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Stacey Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

 

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists i

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Robert Fenton]

Hello Jonathan:

I agree with you that the app looks good. However, for those people who are 
using iTunes match, the app will not play songs properly from your library. I 
thought I better pass this along.

Sent from my iPhone

On 2012-08-28, at 10:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
> viphone+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> For more options, visit this group at 
> http://groups.google.com/group/viphone?hl=en.
>  
>  

-- 
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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Fred Olver]

Okay, Jonathon, what I'm wanting to do is to only see the albums in a folder, 
not all of them in my library.

Fred Olver

  - Original Message - 
  From: Jonathan Mosen 
  To: viphone@googlegroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:37 PM
  Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


  Hi Fred, sorry but I don't understand what you're doing and what results 
you're getting?

  Jonathan



--
  From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Fred Olver
  Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:29 a.m.
  To: viphone@googlegroups.com
  Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


  Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe, making 
use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to go through it 
by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other music folders. Has 
this problem been oliviated with the app you are speaking about?

  Fred Olver

- Original Message - 
From: Jonathan Mosen 
To: viphone@googlegroups.com 
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
    Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


Yes, that's correct.

Jonathan




From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
Of Daniel Miller
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
    Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the 
library the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have 
the app.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
Of Stacey Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
    Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give you 
that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace the 
queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your phone, 
not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
have been using for over a decade, it's almo

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jonathan Mosen]

Hi Courtney, I've seen this happen too today, on very large playlists. The
developer is great at responding on Twitter, so I'll ask him about it.
 
Jonathan

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Moop Curran
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 12:38 p.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


Hi, 
This app is wonderful except for the fact that it closes on me whenever I
hit the shuffle button. And one time, when I did get it working, it just
quit in the middle of the song. Is anyone else having this problem, and
might reinstalling it help?
Thanks,
Courtney

On Aug 28, 2012, at 8:35 PM, AnonyMouse wrote:



Brett,

That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only
Normalize your songs.

So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?


Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=




From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
OfBrett
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
Hi, 
I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If
not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 
Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone


On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.
Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.
Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
You can find it at
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8
Jonathan
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To search the VIPhone public archive, visit
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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Moop Curran]

Hi,
This app is wonderful except for the fact that it closes on me whenever I hit 
the shuffle button. And one time, when I did get it working, it just quit in 
the middle of the song. Is anyone else having this problem, and might 
reinstalling it help?
Thanks,
Courtney
On Aug 28, 2012, at 8:35 PM, AnonyMouse wrote:

> Brett,
>  
> That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only 
> Normalize your songs.
>  
> So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?
>  
> Regards,
> 
> Anonymouse
> 
> AppleVis Editorial Team
> 
> www.AppleVis.com
> 
> Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
> 
> Zello: =AnonyMouse=
> 
>  
>  
>  
> From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
> OfBrett
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
> To: viphone@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>  
> Hi, 
>  
> I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If 
> not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 
>  
> Thanks, Brett. 
> 
> Sent from Brett's iPhone
> 
> On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:
> 
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jonathan Mosen]

Hi Fred, sorry but I don't understand what you're doing and what results
you're getting?
 
Jonathan

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Fred Olver
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:29 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe,
making use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to go
through it by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other music
folders. Has this problem been oliviated with the app you are speaking
about?

Fred Olver
 

- Original Message - 
From: Jonathan Mosen <mailto:jmo...@mosen.org>  
To: viphone@googlegroups.com 
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

Yes, that's correct.
 
Jonathan

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Daniel Miller
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out



I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the library
the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have the
app.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Stacey Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

-- 
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To search the VIPhone public archive, visit
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To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
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vip

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[AnonyMouse]

Brett,

 

That is correct. There are no equalizer in this music player. You can only
Normalize your songs.

 

So I am curious. Have you tried Audio Xicter at all?

 

Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=

 

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Brett
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:25 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi, 

 

I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If
not, I think I will stick to stereophonic. 

 

Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone


On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

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To unsu

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[AnonyMouse]

Johnathan,

 

I'm in total agreement with you on this. I just tried this out last night. I
love it so much I've done the same thing. It is now my dock as well.

 

I really love the fact how it takes all of your music and categorize it all
by itself to create the Stations. That is something I have never seen
before. The creation of making your own Que is also remarkable.

 

For $0.99 this is a must have. If you want a great music player.

 

Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=

 

 

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Jonathan Mosen
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 11:50 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[AnonyMouse]

Courtney,

 

In the Settings tab you have the option to do the following two things.

 

You can turn off the Cross Fading and/or you can adjust the Time Between
Songs. Just use the adjustment to the spacing that you want.

 

HTH

 

Regards,

Anonymouse

AppleVis Editorial Team

www.AppleVis.com

Twitter: www.twitter.com\thomas_domville
<http://www.twitter.com/thomas_domville> 

Zello: =AnonyMouse=

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Moop Curran
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 1:16 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi,

I love this app, but I have one question, can I adjust the gap between songs
to none?

Thanks,

Courtney

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Brett]

Hi, 

I take it this app doesn't let you manually adjust equaliser settings? If not, 
I think I will stick to stereophonic. 

Thanks, Brett. 

Sent from Brett's iPhone

On 29/08/2012, at 2:49 AM, "Jonathan Mosen"  wrote:

> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
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>  
>  

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Stacey Robinson]

Yes, that's a great price.
Think I'll add it to my ever growing wishlist.

On Aug 28, 2012, at 6:58 PM, Shane wrote:

> $0.99. Quite a great price for such a powerful app.
> 
> Shane
> On 8/28/2012 5:22 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:
>> Shane,
>> How much does this app cost. I didn't see a price when I followed Jonathan's 
>> link.
>> 
>> On Aug 28, 2012, at 4:19 PM, Shane wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi Stacy. i think you still may need to use itunes or a good alternative 
>>> for syncing music between the phone and your computer. I might be wrong on 
>>> this though, but I think the Muxic app is only for playing existing music 
>>> in your library, or it looks like it might play some stations. Haven't 
>>> played with that part of it yet.
>>> 
>>> Shane
>>> On 8/28/2012 3:08 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:
 Jonathan,
 Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?
 
 On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
 
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the 
> dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the 
> description from the App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
> features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to 
> give you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
> fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
> exist in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace 
> the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and 
> what's coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, 
> DRM-protected music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading 
> and normalization cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are 
> likely not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the 
> next song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is 
> also excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" 
> Google Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
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>  
>  
 
 
 -- 
 You rece

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Shane]

$0.99. Quite a great price for such a powerful app.

Shane
On 8/28/2012 5:22 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:

Shane,
How much does this app cost. I didn't see a price when I followed 
Jonathan's link.


On Aug 28, 2012, at 4:19 PM, Shane wrote:

Hi Stacy. i think you still may need to use itunes or a good 
alternative for syncing music between the phone and your computer. I 
might be wrong on this though, but I think the Muxic app is only for 
playing existing music in your library, or it looks like it might 
play some stations. Haven't played with that part of it yet.


Shane
On 8/28/2012 3:08 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:

Jonathan,
Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked 
out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic 
app is now pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've 
put it in the dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. 
Here's the description from the App Store.

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app 
store. From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and 
exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best

friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features:

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, 
without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes 
your music to give you that radio-style listening

experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
fade-out, volume and normalization levels.


* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists 
that exist in your library.


* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons 
of information about the artists in your library, including similar 
artists, biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).


* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens.

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to 
replace the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the

queue whenever you want to add a group of songs.

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and 
what's coming up soon.


* Full song scrubbing.

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen).

* Full support for headphone controls.

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users.

* Instructions built into the app.

* Ability to turn off crossfading.

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, 
DRM-protected music cannot be played through Muxic, as the 
crossfading and normalization cannot be applied. MP3s, as well
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years 
are likely not DRM-protected.
Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another 
thing that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to 
be on your phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many 
of us have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as 
that, very impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about 
when to play the next song based on the volume of the finishing 
one. The normalisation is also excellent, it sounds like it is 
using a little dynamic compression.

You can find it at
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
Jonathan

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Stacey Robinson]

Shane,
How much does this app cost. I didn't see a price when I followed Jonathan's 
link.

On Aug 28, 2012, at 4:19 PM, Shane wrote:

> Hi Stacy. i think you still may need to use itunes or a good alternative for 
> syncing music between the phone and your computer. I might be wrong on this 
> though, but I think the Muxic app is only for playing existing music in your 
> library, or it looks like it might play some stations. Haven't played with 
> that part of it yet.
> 
> Shane
> On 8/28/2012 3:08 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:
>> Jonathan,
>> Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?
>> 
>> On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
>>> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
>>> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock 
>>> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from 
>>> the App Store.
>>>  
>>> Music lovers love Muxic.
>>> 
>>> Why?
>>> 
>>> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. 
>>> From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration 
>>> features, Muxic is the music fan's best 
>>> friend.
>>> 
>>> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>>> 
>>> Features: 
>>> 
>>> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
>>> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
>>> you that radio-style listening 
>>> experience you crave.
>>> 
>>> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
>>> fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 
>>> 
>>> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
>>> 
>>> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
>>> 
>>> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that 
>>> exist in your library. 
>>> 
>>> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
>>> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
>>> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
>>> 
>>> * Tweet what you're listening to!
>>> 
>>> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
>>> 
>>> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
>>> maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to replace 
>>> the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the 
>>> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
>>> 
>>> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
>>> coming up soon. 
>>> 
>>> * Full song scrubbing. 
>>> 
>>> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
>>> 
>>> * Full support for headphone controls. 
>>> 
>>> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
>>> 
>>> * Instructions built into the app. 
>>> 
>>> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
>>> 
>>> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
>>> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
>>> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
>>> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
>>> not DRM-protected.
>>>  
>>> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
>>> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
>>> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>>>  
>>> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
>>> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
>>> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
>>> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
>>> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>>>  
>>> You can find it at
>>> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>>>  
>>> Jonathan
>>> 
>>> -- 
>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" 
>>> Google Group.
>>> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
>>> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
>>> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
>>> viphone+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
>>> For more options, visit this group at 
>>> http://groups.google.com/group/viphone?hl=en.
>>>  
>>>  
>> 
>> 
>> -- 
>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
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>>  
>>  
> 
> 
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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Shane]

Hi Stacy. i think you still may need to use itunes or a good alternative 
for syncing music between the phone and your computer. I might be wrong 
on this though, but I think the Muxic app is only for playing existing 
music in your library, or it looks like it might play some stations. 
Haven't played with that part of it yet.


Shane
On 8/28/2012 3:08 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:

Jonathan,
Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked 
out Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic 
app is now pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've 
put it in the dock of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. 
Here's the description from the App Store.

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app 
store. From crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and 
exploration features, Muxic is the music fan's best

friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features:

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, 
without fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your 
music to give you that radio-style listening

experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, 
fade-out, volume and normalization levels.


* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists 
that exist in your library.


* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
information about the artists in your library, including similar 
artists, biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).


* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens.

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and 
maintenance, including the ability to select whether you want to 
replace the queue, mix into the queue, or append to the

queue whenever you want to add a group of songs.

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and 
what's coming up soon.


* Full song scrubbing.

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen).

* Full support for headphone controls.

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users.

* Instructions built into the app.

* Ability to turn off crossfading.

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, 
DRM-protected music cannot be played through Muxic, as the 
crossfading and normalization cannot be applied. MP3s, as well
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are 
likely not DRM-protected.
Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another 
thing that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be 
on your phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many 
of us have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, 
very impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to 
play the next song based on the volume of the finishing one. The 
normalisation is also excellent, it sounds like it is using a little 
dynamic compression.

You can find it at
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
Jonathan

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Fred Olver]

Jonathon, one of the things I have experienced with I-tunes, or maybe, making 
use of it, is that when I create a folder of music and attempt to go through it 
by artist, I also see all of the artists in all of my other music folders. Has 
this problem been oliviated with the app you are speaking about?

Fred Olver

  - Original Message - 
  From: Jonathan Mosen 
  To: viphone@googlegroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:15 PM
  Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


  Yes, that's correct.

  Jonathan



--
  From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Daniel Miller
  Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
  To: viphone@googlegroups.com
  Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out


  I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the library 
the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have the app.

   

  From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Stacey Robinson
  Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
  To: viphone@googlegroups.com
  Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

   

  Jonathan,

  Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

   

  On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





  Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
App Store.

   

  Music lovers love Muxic.

  Why?

  Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
Muxic is the music fan's best 
  friend.

  If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

  Features: 

  * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give you 
that radio-style listening 
  experience you crave.

  * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
volume and normalization levels. 

  * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

  * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

  * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
in your library. 

  * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

  * Tweet what you're listening to!

  * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

  * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix into 
the queue, or append to the 
  queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

  * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
coming up soon. 

  * Full song scrubbing. 

  * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

  * Full support for headphone controls. 

  * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

  * Instructions built into the app. 

  * Ability to turn off crossfading. 

  Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
  as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
not DRM-protected.

   

  Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your phone, 
not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

   

  If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next song 
based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also excellent, 
it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

   

  You can find it at

  http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8

   

  Jonathan

   

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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Jonathan Mosen]

Yes, that's correct.
 
Jonathan

  _  

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Daniel Miller
Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2012 8:09 a.m.
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out



I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the library
the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have the
app.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Stacey Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Daniel Miller]

I would assume you sync it normally, and it'll just pull it from the library
the normal music app uses. I could be wrong though since I don't have the
app.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Stacey Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 3:08 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Jonathan,

Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Stacey Robinson]

Jonathan,
Using this app, how do you sync music to your phone?

On Aug 28, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
> viphone+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> For more options, visit this group at 
> http://groups.google.com/group/viphone?hl=en.
>  
>  


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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Daniel Miller]

Hi,

 

I did miss that part, yes. I'll stick with apples stock music app, then.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Moop Curran
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 1:16 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi,

I love this app, but I have one question, can I adjust the gap between songs
to none?

Thanks,

Courtney

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Moop Curran]

Hi,
I love this app, but I have one question, can I adjust the gap between songs to 
none?
Thanks,
Courtney

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen wrote:

> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit 
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
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> For more options, visit this group at 
> http://groups.google.com/group/viphone?hl=en.
>  
>  

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RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Sieghard Weitzel]

Hi Daniel,

 

You must have missed the following line in Jonathan's message:

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

In other words, it apparently does not work with iTunes Match. On another
note, I personally decided to spend the extra money to get a 64 Gb phone so
I can have all my music on it and still have lots of space for other stuff.
I have just under 4,000 songs on the phone in 256 K quality and that takes
up about 25 Gig. I know others have tens of thousands of songs and maybe
then you can't fit it all on your phone, but what are you using the space
for if not for music? I have maybe 80 apps on the phone, but that's pretty
minor compared to what music and audio books take up and I may have anywhere
from 1 or 2 up to 6 or 8 Audible books downloaded at a time which could be 5
or 6 Gig, in any case, I always seem to have 20 or 25 Gig of free space even
with all my music, a bunch of books and some pictures.

 

 

Regards,

Sieghard

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Daniel Miller
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 11:00 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Hi,

 

Also, does it support iTunes Match? If not, it's a deal breaker for me,
since I strictly rely on that service and don't clutter my 64GB phone with
music.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Bill Malyszka
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 12:46 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Sounds good. One question. Does it shuffle by album in addition to shuffle
by song? One huge missing feature in Apple's Music app.

 

Cheers,

 

..b

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen  wrote:

 

Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[James Mannion]

Well unfortunately for your situation, it was stated in Jonathan's
message "Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears
another thing that should
be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your phone, not
in the cloud
through iTunes Match."

On 8/28/12, Daniel Miller  wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> Also, does it support iTunes Match? If not, it's a deal breaker for me,
> since I strictly rely on that service and don't clutter my 64GB phone with
> music.
>
>
>
> From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
> Of Bill Malyszka
> Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 12:46 PM
> To: viphone@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out
>
>
>
> Sounds good. One question. Does it shuffle by album in addition to shuffle
> by song? One huge missing feature in Apple's Music app.
>
>
>
> Cheers,
>
>
>
> ..b
>
>
>
> On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
> of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
> the App Store.
>
>
>
> Music lovers love Muxic.
>
> Why?
>
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store.
> From
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration
> features,
> Muxic is the music fan's best
> friend.
>
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
>
> Features:
>
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
> you that radio-style listening
> experience you crave.
>
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
> fade-out, volume and normalization levels.
>
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder.
>
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music.
>
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
> exist in your library.
>
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
>
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
>
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens.
>
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and
> maintenance,
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
> into the queue, or append to the
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs.
>
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
> coming up soon.
>
> * Full song scrubbing.
>
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen).
>
> * Full support for headphone controls.
>
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users.
>
> * Instructions built into the app.
>
> * Ability to turn off crossfading.
>
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
> not DRM-protected.
>
>
>
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>
>
>
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>
>
>
> You can find it at
>
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
> 8
>
>
>
> Jonathan
>
>
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone"
> Google
> Group.
> To search the VIPhone public archive, visit
> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
> To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com.
> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
> viphone+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> For more options, visit thi

RE: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Daniel Miller]

Hi,

 

Also, does it support iTunes Match? If not, it's a deal breaker for me,
since I strictly rely on that service and don't clutter my 64GB phone with
music.

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Bill Malyszka
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2012 12:46 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

 

Sounds good. One question. Does it shuffle by album in addition to shuffle
by song? One huge missing feature in Apple's Music app.

 

Cheers,

 

..b

 

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen  wrote:





Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out
Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now
pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock
of my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from
the App Store.

 

Music lovers love Muxic.

Why?

Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From
crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features,
Muxic is the music fan's best 
friend.

If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.

Features: 

* Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without
fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give
you that radio-style listening 
experience you crave.

* Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in,
fade-out, volume and normalization levels. 

* Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 

* Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 

* Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that
exist in your library. 

* Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of
information about the artists in your library, including similar artists,
biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).

* Tweet what you're listening to!

* Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 

* Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance,
including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix
into the queue, or append to the 
queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 

* Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's
coming up soon. 

* Full song scrubbing. 

* Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 

* Full support for headphone controls. 

* Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 

* Instructions built into the app. 

* Ability to turn off crossfading. 

Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected
music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization
cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely
not DRM-protected.

 

Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing
that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your
phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.

 

If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us
have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very
impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next
song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also
excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.

 

You can find it at

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=
8

 

Jonathan

 

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Re: Muxic is an App Worth Checking Out

[Bill Malyszka]

Sounds good. One question. Does it shuffle by album in addition to shuffle by 
song? One huge missing feature in Apple's Music app.

Cheers,

..b

On Aug 28, 2012, at 12:49 PM, Jonathan Mosen  wrote:

> Hi all, for those who don't follow me on Twitter or haven't checked out 
> Applevis recently where Drew Webber posted a review, the Muxic app is now 
> pretty accessible. I'm so impressed with this that I've put it in the dock of 
> my 4S, replacing Apple's built-in Music App. Here's the description from the 
> App Store.
>  
> Music lovers love Muxic.
> 
> Why?
> 
> Muxic gives you the most features of any music player on the app store. From 
> crossfading to volume normalization to artist info and exploration features, 
> Muxic is the music fan's best 
> friend.
> 
> If you're passionate about music, Muxic is the only way to listen.
> 
> Features: 
> 
> * Intelligent Crossfading eliminates the gaps between your music, without 
> fading out too early or fading in too late. It analyzes your music to give 
> you that radio-style listening 
> experience you crave.
> 
> * Per-song customization to further refine the crossfading fade-in, fade-out, 
> volume and normalization levels. 
> 
> * Volume normalization options that can make your quiet music louder. 
> 
> * Genre stations for quick mixes of similar music. 
> 
> * Similar artist stations makes playlists based on similar artists that exist 
> in your library. 
> 
> * Learn about your music with the artist info screen that has tons of 
> information about the artists in your library, including similar artists, 
> biographies, and more! (Data provided by The Echo Nest).
> 
> * Tweet what you're listening to!
> 
> * Gesture-enabled playlist, library and now playing screens. 
> 
> * Advanced playlist capabilities for easy playlist creation and maintenance, 
> including the ability to select whether you want to replace the queue, mix 
> into the queue, or append to the 
> queue whenever you want to add a group of songs. 
> 
> * Informative lock screen image to show you what's playing now, and what's 
> coming up soon. 
> 
> * Full song scrubbing. 
> 
> * Airplay enabled (via the lock screen). 
> 
> * Full support for headphone controls. 
> 
> * Full accessibility features for visually-impaired users. 
> 
> * Instructions built into the app. 
> 
> * Ability to turn off crossfading. 
> 
> Fine print: As is the case with most other crossfading apps, DRM-protected 
> music cannot be played through Muxic, as the crossfading and normalization 
> cannot be applied. MP3s, as well 
> as most recent purchases from iTunes in the past couple of years are likely 
> not DRM-protected.
>  
> Just adding my own comments to that description, it appears another thing 
> that should be added to the fine print is that songs need to be on your 
> phone, not in the cloud through iTunes Match.
>  
> If you're familiar with Winamp and the SQR crossfading plug-in many of us 
> have been using for over a decade, it's almost as good as that, very 
> impressive. It is making intelligent decisions about when to play the next 
> song based on the volume of the finishing one. The normalisation is also 
> excellent, it sounds like it is using a little dynamic compression.
>  
> You can find it at
> http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/muxic-intelligent-crossfading/id547091143?mt=8
>  
> Jonathan
> 
> -- 
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google 
> Group.
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> http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/.
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> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
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> For more options, visit this group at 
> http://groups.google.com/group/viphone?hl=en.
>  
>  

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