Pulsar Music Player also supports Chromecast, Android Auto, and voice assistant, and you can easily integrate your Last.fm account with the app to record your scrobbles. On top of that, you get the complete set of functions like gapless playback, lyrics display, crossfade, audio balance, visualiser, music equaliser, play speed adjusting, and more.
Pulsar Music Player can run a wide range of file formats including mp3, aac, flac, ogg, wav, and more.
Android’s Material You design has been well integrated into the app, elevating the aesthetic and bringing a personalised touch to the music player. There are also solutions you can find here for various prices and the possibility of USB sound cards of varying quality which range for little dongles to stuff like thisĭepending on the make and model of your car it might be easier to buy a third party car stereo solution whether because of total cost or a better chance of quick and easy setup.One of the oldest and most popular music players on Android, Pulsar Music Player neatly categorises the music on your phone and offers a clean, ad-free interface at no additional cost. The least expensive way to add sound to the Pi would probably be something like this: (targeted at Pi Zero I think, so not sure about compatibility).
The Raspberry Pi 3 has BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy support) so you can probably get it to pair with a smartphone and possibly act as a speaker for it, but you might need some extra hardware to get quality audio output. If on the other hand you mean that you have the music on a mobile device and just want to play it in your car then you have a different set of options. I assume the desktop app (in terms of Spotify) has offline mode support. Also, depending your willingness to spend additional money there is apparently a paid software solution for running x86 software on the Pi called ExaGear (directions on use w/spotify at their site here -> ). There are apparently solutions for streaming it. It's not entirely clear what you mean here.
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