
This allows you to display word by word, or even syllabe by syllabe.

Like LRC files, ELRC has timestamps with the pieces of text next to them, but ELRC also include timestamps inside of the line's timestamp like so: ELRC stands for "Enhanced LRC" and it's not technically another file, but rather a syntax difference. This is all great, but there's another step to this, ELRC files. If you go into the compact player view and change the top left screen to show lyrics, provided your music file has an lrc file named exactly like the music file in the same folder (or has the lyrics embedded) it will show the synchronized lyrics just fine.

They have a timestamp and a piece of text next to them that indicates what to show and at what time.

These files are plain text with the following syntax: However, there's something it's missing, and that nobody really pays much attention to, synchronized lyrics.įor those who don't know, there's a standard syncrhonized lyrics file format called ".lrc". Hi! I've been using Music Bee for some time and I'd like to call it the best music player Windows has to offer, by far.
