Scrobble is a music scrobbling service for Apple Music — with a focus on showcasing album art.
The term ‘scrobbling’ refers to sharing the details of songs you listen to, to an online feed.
Scrobble’s macOS app can scrobble what you listen to. Your listening history can then be seen by you, and optionally others, on the Scrobble website.
Visit https://scrobble.growl.space, and click “Sign in with Google”.
Follow the prompt to set a username.
Get the macOS app. (It’s unintrusive and lives in the menu bar.)
Open the app, and click on “Start scrobbling…” from the menu bar.
Follow the prompt to enter your API key, which can be found in the dashboard when you’re signed in.
You’re all set to scrobble!
You can see scrobbled songs on the website.
A user’s scrobbled songs can be seen at https://scrobble.growl.space/u/<username>.
Here’s an example: https://scrobble.growl.space/u/nishanth.
Yes, when you use the same Apple Music account on that device as you do on your Mac.
Yes. Check out the API documentation.
Scrobbling isn’t instantaneous due to limitations in how soon your Apple Music listening history is available in the Apple Music desktop app. Additionally the Scrobble macOS app by default scrobbles only once every 24 hours. So your listening history on the Scrobble website may be behind by a day or more.
Songs have to be present in your Apple Music library to be scrobbled and to appear on the website.
Email bambooparch@gmail.com, or create an issue in the issue tracker.