There is no drought in the audio player market for desktop Linux users these days; every desktop environment has several of its own, plus there are cross-platform applications, integrated media players, and network-centric apps tailored to the streaming service flavor-of-the-month. Consequently, you need a pretty compelling reason to start using a new one, but theTomahawk music player may have found just such an angle. It hooks into multiple services behind the scenes, and presents you with a single, play-anything-from-anywhere interface.
There is no drought in the audio player market for desktop Linux users these days; every desktop environment has several of its own, plus there are cross-platform applications, integrated media players, and network-centric apps tailored to the streaming service flavor-of-the-month. Consequently, you need a pretty compelling reason to start using a new one, but theTomahawk music player may have found just such an angle. It hooks into multiple services behind the scenes, and presents you with a single, play-anything-from-anywhere interface.
There is no drought in the audio player market for desktop Linux users these days; every desktop environment has several of its own, plus there are cross-platform applications, integrated media players, and network-centric apps tailored to the streaming service flavor-of-the-month. Consequently, you need a pretty compelling reason to start using a new one, but theTomahawk music player may have found just such an angle. It hooks into multiple services behind the scenes, and presents you with a single, play-anything-from-anywhere interface.