SoundBit

Though this might seem needless to say, using one music player over the other largely comes down to personal preference, more so than with other software. This mainly has to do with the player's design, and how well someone jives with the user interface: some prefer a more pared-down, minimalist interface, while others don't mind a little bit of flair or pop in there.

SoundBit offers a take on this matter that may be to the liking of some users: this one's a music player with a decidedly minimalist interface, but with a little bit of style sprinkled in, so users can have something to look at while enjoying their favorite offline songs.

Offline music may seem a bit like an outlier these days, what with the prevalence of streaming, but users who prefer this route do have plenty of choices. This particular music player keeps it simple, which makes it both accessible to everyone, and easily operable, so you won't exactly get lost configuring settings or anything of the sort.

Regarding the settings...there aren't any. Simply install the program, then start adding your favorite tracks: you can add an entire folder, as well as individual music files. You likely won't encounter compatibility problems with the supported formats, either, as .MP3, .OGG, and .WAV cover a wide gamut as it is.

Users can choose between Light and Dark mode for their app, and they don't look anything like you'd expect. Light mode has a bit of a pinkish hue, while Dark goes all in on the purple and dark blue.

As this is a first release, it's possible to find some bugs scattered about. In our case, inputting multiple folders with our songs would cause the app to crash. There's also, at least supposedly, a button to shuffle your music, but it would have no effect on the song order at all.

With all of that being said, this one's an overall decent solution. As such, if all you're looking for is a minimalist, sleek music player for your local library, then SoundBit might be worth your while.