Get the latest stable version of Clementine for your operating system.
1.3.1Porting to QT4 has two advantages, not only does it mean that Clementine can run on modern distros without needing older libraries, but QT4 is also available for Windows and MacOS X, so Clementine is now truly cross-platform. If you ever used the older Amarok, you will feel immediately at home with Clementine. Just because a program is free and open source doesn't mean that it's good. Unless you're Clementine that is; an intense media player for Windows, Mac and Li.
Windows
- Clementine is a modern music player and library organizer Clementine is a multiplatform music player. It is inspired by Amarok 1.4, focusing on a fast and easy-to-use interface for searching and playing your music. Clementine 1.3.1.
- Clementine is a modern music player and library organizer Clementine is a multiplatform music player. It is inspired by Amarok 1.4, focusing on a fast and easy-to-use interface for searching and playing your music.
32-bit
Downloads for other operating systems
1.3.1Debian Jessie
64-bit
1.3.1Debian Jessie
32-bit
1.3.1Raspberry Pi
32-bit
1.3.1Fedora 21
32-bit
1.3.1Fedora 21
64-bit
1.3.1Fedora 22
32-bit
1.3.1Fedora 22
64-bit
1.3.1Fedora 23
32-bit
1.3.1Fedora 23
64-bit
1.3.1Mac
64-bit
1.3.1Source Code
1.3.1Ubuntu Precise
64-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Precise
32-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Trusty
64-bit
Clementine Music
1.3.1Ubuntu Trusty
32-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Vivid
64-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Vivid
32-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Wily
64-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Wily
32-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Xenial
64-bit
1.3.1Ubuntu Xenial
32-bit
1.3.1Windows
32-bit
Ubuntu PPA
You can download the latest version of Clementine on Ubuntu from the official PPA:
Dependencies for Ubuntu Precise (12.04)
New versions of Clementine require GStreamer 1.0 which wasn't included in Ubuntu 12.04. If you get errors installing Clementine you should add the GStreamer PPA as well:
Clementine Remote for Android
Unofficial packages
If you don't see your distribution listed above then someone else might have created an unofficial package for you.
Compiling from source
Compiling Clementine from source is easy on Linux.Download the source code package from the list above, and in a terminal window:
Bleeding edge packages
Development on Clementine happens inthe git repository.Check out the code by running:
If you'd prefer not to compile the development version yourself then try one of the hourly packages:
There's also an Ubuntu PPA for these development builds:
Notes
Raspberry Pi is a trademark of the Raspberry Pi Foundationpost-7958329Clementine Download
pancakeplease
100+ Head-Fier
Book Review Lady Clementine
Movie Clementine
I also like that you can access music very simply without having to wait a century like iTunes when you 'drag and drop' into your library. It also auto updates so if you delete, move or add anything to your designated music folder, it will follow.
The BIGGEST gripe about itunes for me was that whenever my music was moved or deleted, it would drive me crazy that it wouldn't update on its own. I would have a bunch of songs with exclamation marks next to them and would have to go searching. Not to mention highlight and manually delete them all. Also, if i get a new album or song and want to first test listen and open it in iTunes, it will be jacked up when I move the song/album from my Desktop or 'Downloads' folder to my Music folder should I decide I want to change its location. Organization for iTunes is seriously a F. Clementine also plays FLAC which was the main reason I was looking for another music player.
Songbird - I would have just stuck with Clementine but that problem of being unable to edit the song and artist information was bugging me so on my free time, I checked out Songbird since it was free. Painless install, took 10 seconds. I forgot to mention, the other thing that bothered me about Clementine was the interface of selecting and playing music. If you double click an album on the left in your library, it will add it to the playlist and then you have to double click again from the playlist to actually play it. This is fine, it's kind of nice. but it leads to problems. Sometimes right clicking an album will automatically add or start playing it, you have to manually add things to the playlist to play anything, whereas Songbird is more like iTunes where you choose directly from the library and it's instant play. It will play through your entire library if you leave it, which is what i like. I like listening and choosing directly from my library and having playlists for special situations, not the other way around.
Sound quality - Songbird is NOTICEABLY better in SQ. I was actually kind of shocked. I was somewhat satisfied by Clementine only because I didn't think a different music player software would actually change the SQ. I wasn't even using an amp or DAC, just using my onboard soundcard's headphone out. Clementine was good because everything I added was newly converted FLAC and lossless files from my previous 120-260kbps MP3s so the improvement there was good by itself. But I used the same files for Songbird and IMMEDIATELY I noticed a huge change. My jaws dropped. Everything is much clearer, detailed, and defined, including the bass. This makes the soundstage a bit better and makes the music much fuller. Both EQ were off. Kind of amazed that a software using the same files can make such a difference, I can't wait to try it with my amp and DAC. Songbird looks cooler IMO (the colors and interface), the library is very similar to iTunes in its organizations but also has the flexibility that Clementine offers. Allows for integration with Last.Fm and what not. I believe I will stick with Songbird for now.
If anyone's looking for some good FREE music player for OSX, I'd try Songbird. I also tried Fidelia but not my cup of tea having that large looking virtual receiver. Rather have music organization.
I'd like to hear if anyone tried Songbird and found something even BETTER. That'd be great, I'd like to try it but otherwise it's pretty damn good if you ask me.