macOS
Windows
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VizAmp
The Winamp visualizer, back from 1999.
Music players changed. Now you stream, you listen, you scroll past the artwork, but some songs you still want to watch. VizAmp brings back the one Winamp feature nobody replaced: a full-screen visualizer that moves with the music, rebuilt to run on a 2026 machine.
Point it at your library, pick a preset, go full-screen. The Winamp light show is back from 1999, ready to kick some llama's ass in 2026.
Browse by feeling, not by file.
Tight spiral tunnels that twist harder the louder it gets.
Every preset is the work of its original author in the MilkDrop community (MilkDrop by Ryan Geiss). VizAmp renders them with Butterchurn by Jordan Berg and includes the Cream of the Crop collection curated by Jason Fletcher for projectM. What you buy is the player built around them. Made a preset and want it out? Email info@eascend.co.
Dress it for the year it belongs to.
Half the fun of the old players were the themed skins. VizAmp keeps the ritual: four built-in looks, each tuned to a different era. Tap T to cycle them mid-song and land on the one that takes you back.
Near-black glass and phosphor mint, tuned for the screen you're on now. The visualizer as it looks today.
Brushed silver and blue gloss, straight out of the skin-everything early 2000s.
Bronze chrome and warm amber phosphor: the glow off a beige tower at 1 a.m.
Purple-navy, silver buttons, a pure-green readout. The original, near enough to touch.
Plug in. Press play. Watch it breathe.
Try VizAmp free
No card needed. Pick your computer below.
Download the version for your computer and run it.
Open VizAmp and play anything: Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, a file. Your 5-day trial starts on first launch.
Bought a license? Open VizAmp's license screen and paste the key from your email. Same key on every device.
Downloads come from VizAmp's public GitHub releases and always point to the latest version.
Before you buy.
Still unsure? Email hello@eascend.co.
macOS 13 or later (Apple Silicon and Intel), Windows 10/11, and 64-bit Linux on Intel/AMD or ARM (Ubuntu/Debian, Fedora, Arch, or AppImage for other distros). The same license key works on all of them.
No. VizAmp is its own app and isn't affiliated with Winamp. It's a new visualizer built in the spirit of the classic desktop music plugins, made to run natively on modern macOS and Windows.
You get a license key by email after checkout. Paste it into VizAmp once and it's activated, good for your personal machines.
Yes. The app runs as a 5-day free trial before activation, so you can see it on your own music before buying a key.
Only once, to validate your key on activation. After that it runs fully offline and visualizes your local library.
Because the key unlocks the app immediately, sales are final, but the free trial lets you confirm it works for you first. Questions? hello@eascend.co.