8D audio
The sound circles slowly around your head, about one revolution every eleven seconds, with the delay and shadowing your ears use to locate a real source.
Learn moreRetro hi-fi player · iPhone · Android · Mac
MP95 plays the files you own on six hand-drawn machines. Underneath: a bit-perfect 32-bit path, your DAC at each file’s rate, 35+ codecs from FLAC to DSD, and an analog chain you can switch on. Offline, no account, no ads. Free on Android.
Free to start · No account · No ads · Works offline


Six machines
Nothing here is a photo of a real product. The app draws each machine, and a native DSP chain gives each one its sound: tape saturation and flutter on the cassette deck, crackle and rumble on the turntable, a clean wide reel machine. Swipe between them and the track never stops.

Your music on a compact cassette, label printed with the track name, reels turning behind the window.

Your album art on the label, a tonearm that tracks inward as the side plays, and vinyl crackle and rumble you can dial in or switch off.

Two metal reels, tape running between them, twin VU meters with the ballistics of real meters, and a counter.

A brushed-metal wheel under a green LCD.

A dark display and nothing else.

Your album on a spinning disc in a brushed-steel body.
The sound
A real-time analog chain runs under every machine: tape saturation and drive, wow and flutter, hiss, vinyl crackle and rumble, a five-band EQ, volume boost, stereo width, slowed + reverb and 8D audio. Fourteen programmes, three memory slots of your own, and one switch that bypasses all of it when you want the file untouched.

Hi-Fi
Decoding and processing in 32-bit float. With the effects bypassed nothing touches the samples, and your USB DAC follows each file’s rate: 44.1 for a CD rip, 96 or 192 for hi-res. A live Output line reads 96 kHz · bit-perfect. Gapless joined on the sample, ReplayGain that never clips, bs2b crossfeed with three presets. All free, on every platform.
The Hi-Fi path · USB DAC · Crossfeed · Specs

35+ codecs
FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF, MP3, AAC, Ogg, Opus, APE, WavPack, TTA, TAK, Musepack, WMA, DSF and DFF, AC-3, DTS, TrueHD and the files that outlived their software: 49 file types, the same list on iPhone, Android and Mac. Every machine prints what it is playing.
All formats · DSD · APE · WavPack


Your files, offline
MP95 has no network access, so nothing you play can leave your device. Add a folder from the Files app and it is read in place; import songs you own from the Music library; or drop files in from a Mac. MP3, FLAC, ALAC, AAC, WAV, AIFF and CAF, lossless played bit-for-bit.

Light
Tap the FX chip and the backdrop follows the track: spectrum bars, a waveform, an aurora, a stream of light, a pulse or RGB. The digital player has six displays of its own. On the Mac, thirteen rooms with lamps that breathe on the beat.
And Room Light: the iPhone flashlight driven by the bass, a lamp that swells with the kick and never goes dark.

iPhone · iPad · Android · Mac · Apple Watch
The same machines, the same bit-perfect path and the same 35+ codecs everywhere. Free on Android; on Apple one MP95 Pro purchase covers iPhone, iPad and Mac.




Features
The sound circles slowly around your head, about one revolution every eleven seconds, with the delay and shadowing your ears use to locate a real source.
Learn morePick the cassette deck and you hear tape.
Learn moreFive bands, a bass and treble tilt, volume boost, stereo width and fourteen programmes.
Learn moreThe slowed switch drops the speed of the machine and adds a room.
Learn moreFLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF, AAC, MP3 and CAF, played from where they sit.
Learn moreEach machine has a widget: the cassette deck with its keys, the digital display, the click wheel with tappable zones.
Learn moreThe stock cassette is free.
Learn moreRecords as sleeves, cassettes in cases, discs in boxes.
Learn moreFree on Android. On iPhone, iPad and Mac the cassette deck and turntable are free forever; MP95 Pro opens the rest with one purchase.
Guides
Edit song titles, artists, album names, track numbers and cover art directly on iPhone, Android or Mac with MP95’s tag editor, which writes the changes into MP3, FLAC and M4A files.
How-toFour offline ways to copy MP3, FLAC and DSD files from a Windows PC or a Mac to an Android phone: USB cable, SD card, USB drive, and a local transfer app. Then play them in MP95.
GuidesStores that sell FLAC and DSD downloads you keep: Bandcamp, Qobuz, HDtracks, 7digital, Presto, NativeDSD and label stores. What each is good for, and how to play the files offline.
How-toRip CDs to FLAC with verified, secure rips on Mac (XLD) and Windows (EAC, dBpoweramp): settings, tags, artwork, ReplayGain, then onto your phone.
A music player for iPhone, iPad, Android, Apple Watch and Mac that plays your own files on six retro machines: a cassette deck, a turntable, a reel-to-reel, a digital display, an iPod-style click wheel and a disc player. Each one changes the sound as well as the look, through a real-time analog chain.
On Android, everything is free. On iPhone, iPad and Mac the cassette deck and the turntable are free forever with your whole library, the Hi-Fi path and offline playback; MP95 Pro unlocks the other four machines, the full sound desk, every visualizer and the cassette shells, as a subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase. See pricing.
Streaming, no. MP95 plays music files you own in 35+ codecs, and on iPhone it imports the songs you own from the Music library. It has no network access at all.
Always. There is no account, no ads and no internet connection anywhere in the app.
They all play your own files; MP95 is the one with retro machines, an analog sound chain and no network access. See the comparison.
Yes, and it is free: every machine, the Hi-Fi path, DSD and the rare formats. MP95 for Android.
Yes, with the effects bypassed: a 32-bit float path, the output at the file’s rate on a USB DAC, and a live Output line that says bit-perfect. The Hi-Fi path.