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Rhythmbox can submit played songs info to a remote scrobbling service. [8] This information is used by the remote service to provide user specific music recommendations. Rhythmbox currently supports three scrobbling services: Last.fm; Libre.fm, the open-source drop-in replacement; ListenBrainz; Music can be scrobbled to all services at the same ...
Libre.fm is a music community website that aims to provide a free software replacement for last.fm. [2] The website was founded in 2009 by Matt Lee. Libre.fm can optionally store a user's listening habits using information sent to the website's server from the user's audio player via scrobbl
Last.fm is a music website founded in the United Kingdom in 2002. Utilizing a music recommender system known as "Audioscrobbler," Last.fm creates a detailed profile of each user's musical preferences by recording the details of the tracks they listen to, whether from Internet radio stations or from the user's computer or portable music devices.
Scrobbling: ability to share current playback information from MusicBee to Last.fm. Look and feel customization: the layout and appearance of various player elements is open for extensive modification, including adjustable key bindings. MiniLyrics integration: for display and editing of song lyrics synchronized to audio files.
Last.fm Scrobbling: Automatic addition of songs to the playlist; Access to web streams and podcasts; Cover display: support for integrated covers and online services; Metadata Editor; Display of lyrics (retrievable from different web services) Player available in various languages
Other features of AIMP include a LastFM scrobbler, a Playlist and Advanced Tag Editor, Multi-User support, support for Internet Radio stream capturing and cloud streaming, a 20-band equalizer, plug-in and skin support, visualizations from Sonique and UltraPlayer, a multi-language interface, Rating and listening statistics, CUE sheet support, a ...
New issue: If you buy a (physical) radio in the UK that uses last fm, in some cases there is a charge for using the service - so it is not always free. From the information available it seems that the Logitech Squeezebox has a free last.fm service, whereas the Roberts 83i or the IKON require a fee after the first 30 days.
The service was developed by Todd Beaupré and Jeff Boulter of LAUNCH Media and debuted on November 11, 1999. In June 2001, after the bursting of the dot-com bubble, the company faced financial difficulty and was acquired by Yahoo! for $12 million, after which it was integrated into Yahoo!