A custom audio player for Elementor with playlists, cover art and transport controls styled to match the rest of your page.
A late-night record built from analog tape, blown-out drums, and a room that never quite stopped ringing.
No overdubs. No safety net. Three nights captured straight off the desk, mixed the following morning while it still felt dangerous.
Nine songs about small rooms and long drives. Written in a winter that would not end, recorded in the three weeks after it finally did.
180-gram vinyl, half-speed mastered from the original tapes. Pressed once, in a run of two thousand.
Every Monday one record goes to the front of the page. No algorithm, no payola — an editor picks it, writes why, and stands behind it.
One membership. Every release, every session, every b-side — in the quality it was mastered in.
24-bit masters, straight from the source tapes.
Take the whole catalogue with you, anywhere.
Hear new pressings a fortnight before release.
Recorded live to two-inch tape in Studio B, with the desk pushed just past the point of politeness. What you hear is the room.
A slow-spinning collection for when the room has emptied and nobody is in a hurry to leave.
Every night gets recorded to the same reel. Whatever survives the tour becomes the live record.
Everything is 24-bit lossless, transferred from the original tapes. Nothing is upsampled from a lower-resolution source.
Yes. The whole catalogue can be cached on up to three devices, and it stays available for as long as your membership is active.
One editorial pick every Monday, plus a full session recording at the end of each month.
Seventy percent of every membership goes directly to the artists on the record you actually played. The split is published each quarter.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
Yes — the Audio Player widget in Sky Addons for Elementor draws its own transport controls rather than showing the browser bar. Four presets are built in — Modern, NextGen, Card and Vinyl — and the play button, progress fill and track, timecode, volume and card all take their own colours, sizes and radii.
Either the media library or an external URL. The remote option accepts MP3, OGG, WAV, WebM and M4A, so a file already sitting on a podcast host or CDN can be pointed at directly without re-uploading it to WordPress — useful when episodes are large enough to matter to your hosting quota.
No — the audio element is set to preload metadata only, so the browser fetches enough of the file to know its duration and nothing more until someone presses play. That keeps several players on one page cheap, which is the usual shape of an episode or album listing.
No, and it is worth knowing. The wave is 30 decorative bars in a fixed repeating height pattern that animate while the track plays and rest when it is paused; nothing is decoded from your audio. It is marked as decoration for screen readers, and you can switch it off entirely.
It renders the cover art as a record instead of a square, with an adjustable ring gap around it and a progress arc drawn on the rim as the track advances. Rotate Image on Play is a separate switch that spins the disc during playback, so the preset also works as a plain circular cover.
There is an Autoplay switch, but treat it as best effort — browsers block unmuted audio from starting on its own, and audio that started muted would be pointless. On most desktop and mobile browsers the track will simply wait for a click. Design the page as though the visitor presses play.
Yes — a dedicated switch hides the volume control on mobile only, which matters because phones have hardware volume keys and the slider mostly eats horizontal space there. Volume can also be hidden at every size, leaving just the play button, progress bar and timecode.
Partly, and here is the honest picture. The play button and volume slider carry labels, the volume is a real range input, and the progress bar exposes a progressbar role with a live position value. The progress bar is seeked by click, though, and has no keyboard handler of its own.
Yes. Cover art, a track title and an artist line are all optional, each with its own colour and typography, and the artwork can sit to the left of the controls or above them. Cover width, height, border, radius and shadow are separate controls, so the block can read as a card or as a bare row.
No, and not Sky Addons Pro either — the Audio Player is in the free Sky Addons plugin and runs on free Elementor with any theme. Playback is handled by the bundled Plyr engine with its own interface switched off, which is how the widget can present entirely custom controls over a standard audio element.
