#Poweramp for iphone android#
#Poweramp for iphone download#

Also, not sure about your YouTube downloader, but if it's a website, you can access it in Documents' web browser and download it to whatever music folder you like. I can access my music on both computers (I have 1TB with them via Office 365, which is $70 a year or $100 a year for 5 people, go in on it with 4 friends for $20 a year each) and I can easily transfer from OneDrive to my iPhone right in Documents, and vice versa, and as of Documents 7, it supports dark mode. I use OneDrive as a staging area for music.

#Poweramp for iphone android#

This is probably going to be your pick if you're used to the Android way of doing things, since it's so easy. Skip Music.app entirely and just use Documents. Then save yourself a lot of headaches and drop a buck on Cesium, it really makes things easier, and it's a cheap one-time purchase. It's a pain in the ass, but when it works, it works well enough. Sometimes things won't copy and you'll have to delete it and try again. It'll copy over, and it'll be in Music.app. Put all your computer's music in iTunes (yes, all of it) and then what you want on your iPhone, drag over onto the iPhone area on the left. Then as long as your iPhone is unlocked and on your WiFi, you can connect. Also do yourself a favor and enable WiFi access to your iPhone. The important setting here is 'manage media manually' or something like that. iTunes is a bloated mess on Windows, but it's not terrible if you have patience, or a fast computer with an SSD and a little patience, because it's still gonna be slow. The best iPhone alternative is VLC Media Player.

You will have to copy the music over AGAIN into its bespoke storage.ДЄs an iPhone guy (now) who came from Android and is used to that way of doing things, I recommend you do one in two things.Д¬ommit to iTunes. Poweramp is not available for iPhone but there are plenty of alternatives with similar functionality. However, if you find another music player you like more (such as FLACbox, another popular choice) you will find that they do not share files. It's super easy to put music in it! Just hit the Connections tab on the bottom (second from left), hit Computer, go to the website it tells you on the computer, enter the code, and start copying stuff over. I recommend you start with Documents, which is actually a file manager that also plays media.

Music players exist that do not work with Music.app, however. Music played in Cesium is being played in Music.app, it just gives you better sorting and a slightly different display. There are music players like Cesium that make Music.app better, but they're just frontends. iOS is geared toward music played through Music.app aka iTunes, which will play music you've copied over from iTunes, or Apple Music if you're subbed to that (I saw, you said you don't like music streaming services). Nothing quite like Poweramp exists on iOS.