Music & Audio
Music Player ‣
Simple music streaming app with ready-made playlists, unlimited personal playlists and AirPlay output.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Companjen Apps B.V.
- Score
- 4.6
- Downloads
- 10K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 12+
- Version
- 1.19.1
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Streaming with a minimum of fuss is the pitch for InMusic, published as Music Player by Companjen Apps. It's for listeners who want to search for a song, press play and build a few playlists without wading through a large interface. Ready-made playlists collect recent releases from around the world. Users can save an unlimited number of songs into their own playlists, and a search box finds any track by name. Playback extras include AirPlay to Apple TVs, speakers and smart TVs, shuffle, a sleep timer and adjustable playback speed for any song. The listing is brief and does not say where the catalogue comes from or whether any features are paid, so it's best approached as a basic player and judged inside the app.
Music Player ‣: the full guide
What the app is
Companjen Apps ships this one as Music Player, though inside it goes by InMusic. It is a streaming app that has stripped itself down to a search box, a play button and playlists. The ready-made lists gather recent releases from different countries, and personal playlists have no size limit.
The extras are modest and practical: AirPlay to speakers and TVs, shuffle, a sleep timer and playback speed control. What the listing does not do is say where the music comes from or whether anything costs money, and that gap is the most important thing to know about it.
How it works day to day
You open it, type a song or artist, and press play. There is no onboarding quiz, no recommendation feed to train, and no social layer. Over a week you might save a few dozen tracks into two or three playlists, set the sleep timer at night, and throw the audio to a TV or speaker when guests are over.
The speed control is the one unusual touch, and it works on any track, which suits people who use music for pacing a run or slowing a piece to learn it.
Why people look for it
The search is for a music app that does not nag. People tired of large catalogues and algorithmic feeds want a player that behaves like a jukebox, and the three-screenshot listing promises exactly that minimalism. The AirPlay support is a secondary pull for Apple TV owners.
Look and feel
Three screenshots is a small set, which fits a product with little to show beyond search, a playlist screen and a now-playing view. The category and the stated aim of avoiding a large interface suggest flat, spare layouts with few controls per screen. Do not expect visualisers or lyric panels.
