About Audacious

Audacious 4.0.2

Audacious is an open source audio player. A descendant of XMMS, Audacious plays your music how you want it, without stealing away your computer’s resources from other tasks. Drag and drop folders and individual song files, search for artists and albums in your entire music library, or create and edit your own custom playlists. Listen to CD’s or stream music from the Internet. Tweak the sound with the graphical equalizer or change the dynamic range with audio effects. Enjoy the modern Qt/GTK themed interface or change things up with Winamp Classic skins. Use the plugins included with Audacious to fetch lyrics for your music, display a VU meter, and more.

Audacious runs on Linux, BSD derivatives, macOS and Windows. To download and install the latest version (currently 4.4.2), please see the download page.

If you have trouble installing or running Audacious, feel free to ask for help on the forums. You can also request a new feature or report a bug here, but please check the list of common problems first. Also remember that the developers of Audacious are volunteers and can only spend a limited amount of time on the project. If you request a major design change or report a bug without enough information for us to reproduce it, you will probably be ignored.

We can always use more help developing and translating Audacious. If you need help getting started, ask on the forums.

News

Scrobbler issue

October 29, 2013

We are aware of a problem preventing some users from scrobbling to last.fm.

Version 3.4.1 released

September 02, 2013

Bugs fixed include #314, #316, #317, #319, #326, #329, #332, #334, and #336.

Input plugin API to change in 3.5

August 31, 2013

Third-party input plugins will need to be updated for 3.5.

New release: Audacious 3.4

June 28, 2013

Try the latest Audacious! You won't find anything radically different, just a little better here and there.

Audacious 3.3.4 released

February 03, 2013

Last maintenance release for 3.3.x. Bugs fixed: #228, #239, #241, #243, #245 (a nasty bug introduced in 3.3.3 that was causing sporadic crashes for some users), and #246.