Recent releases.
Highlights from recent shipped versions. The current build is v0.4.61. The full release feed lives on GitHub; the in-app Release history dialog (Settings → About → Release history) reads the same JSON directly.
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The mini player shows every name
The compact mini player was clipping its bottom line — the contributing-artists list, which is rather the point here — especially with the UI scale turned up.
It now sizes itself to its content, so every sideman, composer, and session player stays in view no matter your zoom level.
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Updates that don’t stall at 99%
Some updates could stall right before finishing with an “uncompressed data size mismatch” error — a downloaded copy that had arrived subtly corrupted, caught only deep into installing.
Now every file inside an update is verified as it’s unpacked, and a corrupted download is discarded and fetched again automatically. If a clean copy still can’t be had, you get a plain ‘download it manually’ message instead of a frozen install.
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Help and Settings, one consistent surface
The Help page has been rebuilt to sit in the same framed, centered layout as Settings — a grouped sidebar with section icons and a matching highlighted selection — so the two full-page tools finally look and behave alike.
And the Settings search box is no longer a placeholder: type a name or keyword like “equalizer” or “theme” and it lists the matching sections with the match highlighted, one click from the setting you want.
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Help, rewritten to scan at a glance
Every section of the in-app Help is now laid out as clean label-and-description rows instead of paragraphs of prose — with the real buttons shown inline, a folder-layout diagram, and quick tips. Same depth, far faster to find the one line you came for.
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A sidebar for Help — and smoother updates
The Help page’s twenty topics moved from a row of tabs that wrapped onto itself into a tidy sidebar, so every section is one click away and search filters right in the panel.
Updates got sturdier too: if Windows ever blocks an installer, the app now shows a clear ‘download it manually’ message instead of hanging on a frozen window.
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Compound genres stay whole
A genre written as a single label — “R&B/Soul”, “Jazz/Funk”, “Pop/Rock” — was being cut down to just the part before the slash on every scan, so the rest was quietly lost and no rescan could recover it.
The scanner now re-reads the tag’s literal bytes when it sees a slash, so a compound name survives intact while genuinely multi-genre tags still split correctly. Measured against a 16,000-file library, 1,585 files across 134 albums were affected.
For everything in between: GitHub releases · Download the current build.