A LITTLE GUIDANCE GOES A LONG WAY
Find your flow.
A starting point for bringing your music into Singer Player. The app’s Help / Info guide includes more detail and platform-specific notes.
Getting started
Open the app and follow the welcome guide. Start with a song you own, check your audio output, then use the playback controls to begin a practice session.
Importing songs
Use the song import flow to choose a supported local file. MIDI contains performance data; a JSON arrangement supplies lyrics, sections and chords. Keep a copy of your original file before editing.
MIDI / KAR playback
Import a MIDI or KAR file, then review its tracks and available lyrics. Adjust track volumes and mute parts to make room for your own instrument. Embedded lyrics depend on the source file.
Guitar Pro & practice
Import a Guitar Pro score to explore tablature and guitar views. Review the imported arrangement before practicing. A source file’s detail and supported format determine the available score information.
Tempo, transpose & loops
Start slowly, select the passage you want to repeat and increase tempo as it becomes comfortable. Transpose changes playback pitch; the display capo setting changes guitar shapes separately. Loop boundaries are not guaranteed to be sample accurate.
Library & repertoires
Keep your imported songs in the library and organize repertoires for practice or performance. Android and Windows store their libraries locally and independently.
Backup & synchronization
Use library backup and restore to protect your songs and repertoires. Keep backups outside the app’s data folder. Backups can include your music and other local assets, so share them carefully. Account sign-in and cloud sync are not part of the current public release; local backups do not require an account.
Lyrics, chords & Edit Mode
Use a JSON arrangement to bring lyrics, chords and song sections together. Edit Mode lets you adjust the text, chords and their durations. Chord durations are measured in bars: shortening a duration changes when the next chord starts, while tempo changes the pace of the whole song. Keep your original arrangement before making changes.
Instruments & mixing
Adjust individual instrument volumes and mute parts to leave room for your voice or instrument. Playback accompaniment and virtual instrument audition are different tools. Windows supports accompaniment playback, but its standalone instrument audition and microphone tools are not yet integrated. Android supports additional recording, custom-sample and tuning tools.
Offline practice
Your essential song editing, playback, library and practice tools work locally without a mandatory account. Import your own files and keep the music you need on your device before a rehearsal. Store installation, optional online artwork, feedback delivery and other online services need a connection. Singer Player does not supply an unlimited commercial song catalog.
Which platforms does Singer Player support?
Android is available on Google Play. The native Windows x64 app is awaiting its Microsoft Store release. iOS / iPadOS and Singer Player Light for the web are coming soon; neither is publicly released yet.
Is Singer Player free, and do I need an account?
Singer Player is free to use. Essential editing, playback and practice work locally without a mandatory account. Bring music and arrangements you have permission to use. Optional online services need a connection; cloud sync and additional services are not promised as part of the current public release.
Can I change the tempo and key?
Yes. Playback includes tempo and transpose controls. Looping lets you repeat a selected passage while practicing.
Can I bring my own songs?
Android and Windows support MIDI and JSON arrangement import, with Guitar Pro import for guitar practice. Use music you have permission to use.
Is the Web Player available?
Not yet. Singer Player Light is under construction. The Web Player page explains the planned browser experience.
Are all tools identical on Android and Windows?
No. Core playback and library features are shared, but some tools differ. For example, live guitar tuning and audible virtual instrument audition are implemented on Android; their Windows integrations are unfinished.