You can read comments but it’s not possible to view them on the waveform or add your own. There’s no means of uploading music, since Soundnode seems focused on media playback rather than interaction. Media controls work as expected, but there are no shortcuts for liking or reposting tracks. The rest of the app is dedicated to content, with tracks and playlists presented in large 1×1 squares just like iTunes. It uses a suave dark theme with a sidebar for navigation and media controls along the bottom of the window. On first glance you’d be forgiven for mistaking Soundnode for an official app. The player is available for macOS as well as Windows and Linux, which might explain why it feels a little more developed than some of the other apps on this list. You’ll see notifications for track changes just like you would in Safari.įar from a website running in a frame, Soundnode is a completely native and open source SoundCloud app. You can navigate backwards and forwards using Cmd + Left/Right arrow. The web app’s media controls for scrubbing, shuffling, and repeating tracks appear at the bottom of the frame. The app also supports some simple shortcuts for liking ( L) and reposting ( R) tracks. That means you can play, pause, and skip back and forth through your feed without having to first find the right tab.
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Aside from moving the app out of the web browser and into the Dock, where it’s easier to find, SoundCleod also restores full media key functionality. Little more than the SoundCloud website in a frame, SoundCleod improves on the web app by providing some of the basic functionality you’d expect from a native app.
Fortunately, there are plenty of alternative SoundCloud apps.
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The service unfortunately discontinued its official Mac app a while ago. Plus, much of the time pressing the Play/Pause key will open iTunes instead of pausing the current track. When you listen to music in your browser, it’s hard to keep track of which tab is playing. Web apps are fine, but native Mac apps are often better.
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