Spicetify VS noise-repellent

It's because of the way spotify updates their app. Spicetify is needed in general now to make spotify work with rainmeter skins. It's very easy to install :) Here's a link to it with instructions https://github.com/khanhas/Spicetify

Here's the github link. It's basically a mod of the desktop version of Spotify. It allows for extensions written in JavaScript and themes written in CSS (I think).

Spicetify is basically the old version and is now deprecated. It will not work with newer versions of spotify (and I don't think it works all that great with old versions either). Spicetify-cli is the new version, however it is currently in need of an update as well so that it works with the latest version of spotify.

Step 1: Follow PowerShell instructions for spicetify: https://github.com/khanhas/Spicetify

Music: Music Player Daemon (The ALSA of music players!) MOC (Terminal frontend for MPD) ncmpcpp (Anyone who tells you there's a better music player for Linux than this, is a scammer!) kunst (Even blind people need Album Art to listen music ;) Spicetify (Spicey Spotify with pywal!)

Spicetify allows you to use custom UIs. Couldn't use Spotify without it. The new UI is straight up trash.

Spotify skin: customized BurntSienna Applied with Spicetify

Oops my bad, got the wrong link

Frankly, what I hear is very similar to the results of classic spectral denoising, even with the characteristic artifacts (for Linux, there's Noise Repellent [1] available for advanced spectral denoising; there's also a ton of commercial spectral processors).

The demonstration could use more random background noises to separate it from spectral processors, and more varied vocabulary to separate it from RNNVoice [2] which tends to suppress breath and parts of sibilants, making the sound unnatural. The latency is also important - is it as low as in RNNVoice? What about the CPU load?

[1] https://github.com/lucianodato/noise-repellent

[2] https://github.com/werman/noise-suppression-for-voice

There's noise cancelling plugins. Example https://github.com/lucianodato/noise-repellent/releases/tag/v0.2.3 Or https://bertomaudio.com/denoiser-classic.html

Downloaded noise-repellent 0.2.3 for Linux at https://github.com/lucianodato/noise-repellent/releases

Plugins: LSP Plugins DISTRHO Plugins Calf Plugins TAP Plugins Noise-Repellent (The best thinge ever!)

The only thing it is missing natively which Audacity had built-in is background noise filtering; but that is easily accomplished with a plugin such as Lucian Dato's Noise Repellent.

Bertom denoiser is decent, noise repellent which can be found Here is another good one that is Foss which is a bonus aswell.