The record should be your record
A generic black disc with a generic label is a screensaver. In MP95 the label carries the artwork of the album you are playing, so every record on the platter is the one you chose. The tonearm drops at the start, tracks inward as the side plays, and lifts at the end.

Drag the record
Put a finger on the record and drag: the track scrubs and you hear it, the way you would on a real deck. Let go and it settles back to speed.
Crackle, rumble, and the option of neither
The vinyl preset adds surface crackle, a low motor rumble and a gentle roll-off at the top, rendered by MP95's native chain in real time. The amounts are knobs on the sound desk, and the analog switch bypasses everything if you want a FLAC to be a FLAC. Read about the analog chain.
A shelf, not a list
The library shows albums as sleeves. Tap the turntable and it opens on the album you are playing, where you left it; search on the Albums tab finds every record an artist appears on.
The room behind it
Tap the FX chip for a backdrop that follows the music: bars, wave, aurora, stream, pulse or RGB. On the Mac the turntable sits in a photographed room with lamps that breathe on the beat, or a grid horizon, and stickers you place on the record turn with it. See the visualizer and MP95 for Mac.
Free
The turntable is free forever with your whole library and offline playback. It plays MP3, FLAC, ALAC, AAC, WAV, AIFF and CAF from folders you add. No account, no ads, no internet.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free vinyl player app for iPhone?
Yes. MP95's turntable is free forever, with your whole library and offline playback.
Does it work with real records?
No. It plays the music files on your device and presents them on a turntable.