Lyrics Seeker Plug-in 2.1

Lyrics Seeker plug-in shows lyrics availability for song played, with option to read lyrics.

LyricsSeeker is a plug-in for your favorite music players that retrieves lyrics to song currently playing. Requires little hard drive space and uses close to no memory. Supports iTunes, WinAmp & Windows Media Player. LyricsSeeker will notify you if it found words to song in our extensive database featuring more than 500,000 lyrics and 15,000 artists. Lyrics are fetched from metrolyrics.com, the first lyrics dedicated web site with a legal content. We pay license for every lyrics displayed. No fee to plug-in users.Installs in seconds and works right away.Can be disabled easily and uninstalls in seconds as well. Stable, non-intrusive and very useful.

Staff review

This Plugin shows up in the systray.click on the icon and it shows the lyrics of your currently playing song in your browser.

Comments

this is not the most recent version -- 2.3 is the most recent - October 17, 2009 by garycastro

Spyware - This plugin auto starts with windows...why??.....the first song I played, the lyrics were apparently not available...the second song took me to a website which bombarded me with pop-ups, & inundated me with tracking cookies...when I uninstalled it, it crashed winamp, then BSOD windows. - October 22, 2008 by cloneX cloneX

Simple, yet very useful - Very small, easy installation, easy configuration. I just disabled balloon option and watched small CD icon change color from greyed out to green when lyrics are available.Very easy and seamless integration. No design overkill, no code overkill. It does what it is supposed to do: show lyrics when available. I am impressed with number of lyrics found and the lyrics accuracy. - September 29, 2008 by Nick Smith

best - i got it very nice 2 use - September 16, 2008 by azmaan khan

Useful! - It does exactly what it says it does. It found the lyrics to almost all of the songs I listen to and does it in a convenient way without having to serach online. - September 11, 2008 by Jason Kulic