Mornye

The hi-fi player for music you own

Mornye

Mornye is a free, open-source music player built for one simple job: playing your own music library beautifully. High-resolution playback, synced lyrics, a proper equalizer and listening statistics, with no ads, no account and no subscription standing between you and your albums.

  • Hi-res and lossless playback
  • Synced lyrics built in
  • No ads, no subscription
Download APK (~80.7 MB)

Free APK · 80.7 MB · Android 7.0+

Mornye app icon: a dark rounded diamond with a peach gradient orb on a cream background

Your library, your rules

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APK Details

App name
Mornye
Package
com.zarz.mornye
Version
5.2.1
Size
80.7 MB
Developer
Mornye Team
Category
Music and Audio
Requires Android
7.0 and up
License
Free, open source (MIT)
TRACKS On this page

Your music, on your phone

What Is Mornye?

Mornye is a free, open-source music player for Android, made by the Mornye Team for people who keep their own music. Instead of renting access to a catalogue, you bring the files: albums you ripped, recordings you bought, live tapes a friend shared. The Mornye app scans that library, organises it into albums, artists and sections you control, and plays it back at the quality the files deserve.

The project has gathered 7,059 stars on GitHub from listeners who follow its development, which gives you a fair sense of the audience: collectors, commuters with carefully tagged folders, and anyone who prefers owning music to borrowing it. This site is the download home for the Mornye APK, with the verified file, an honest review and guides written from real listening on real phones.

There is no account to create and nothing to subscribe to. Install it, point it at your music, and press play. That restraint is the whole design philosophy, and it runs through every screen described below.

Inside the player

Mornye Features

Every feature below is in the current build and was checked during our own listening sessions, with a library of lossless albums, everyday downloads and a few recordings of frankly mysterious origin.

High-resolution playback

Mornye plays lossless and high-resolution files from your own library without downsampling the music you took care to collect. If the file is detailed, the playback is too.

A library that stays organised

Albums, artists and personal sections keep a big collection easy to browse. Your shelves look the way you arranged them, not the way an algorithm feels like arranging them.

Built-in equalizer

A proper equalizer sits inside the player, so gentle corrections for your headphones or your car speakers live with the music instead of in a separate app.

Synced lyrics

Lyrics scroll in time with the song for files that carry them, turning a commute into a quiet singalong and making new languages easier to learn by ear.

Listening statistics

Mornye keeps a friendly tally of your listening: favourite artists, heavy rotation albums and a recap of your period in sound, all computed on your phone.

Extensions support

Optional extensions add extra abilities for listeners who want them, while the core player stays lean for everyone else.

Appearance that feels like yours

Light and dark themes with accent colours drawn from a warm palette, so the player can look calm at breakfast and moody at midnight.

Nothing between you and the music

No ads, no subscription prompts, no account wall. The Mornye app opens on your library and stays there, which is exactly where a player should live.

Plenty of players do one of these things well. Mornye earns its place by doing the unglamorous whole list at once, calmly, around files you already own.

From the app itself

Mornye Screenshots

Every frame below is a real screenshot of the Mornye app running with a real library: the Now Playing screen with its lyrics line and hi-res badge, appearance settings with accent colours, the plain settings list, the listening recap, statistics, and the library sections view. No renders and no mock-ups.

Mornye Now Playing screen showing the current track, a synced lyrics line and a hi-res badge
Now Playing, with lyricsReal screenshot
Mornye appearance settings showing the light theme and a row of accent colour choices
Appearance and accentsReal screenshot
Mornye settings screen with playback and library options listed plainly
Settings, kept plainReal screenshot
Mornye listening recap intro screen with warm gradient artwork
Your listening recapReal screenshot
Mornye listening statistics screen summarising recent listening
Listening statisticsReal screenshot
Mornye library screen showing organised sections for albums and artists
Library sectionsReal screenshot

The current build

What Feels New in Mornye

Recent builds have polished the parts of listening you touch every day. The listening recap has grown into a proper ritual: at the end of a period, Mornye introduces your own statistics with warm artwork and plain language, so reviewing your year in sound feels like opening a letter rather than reading a report.

Appearance options have deepened too, with the light theme and accent colours shown in the screenshots above, and the library sections view keeps getting better at handling big collections gracefully. Underneath, the player is built with Flutter and Rust, a pairing that shows up as quick scanning and playback that starts without a pause for thought.

Start listening in minutes

How to Install Mornye on Android

The install follows the familiar pattern for a direct APK download, with two details worth doing slowly.

  1. Fetch the file. Use the download button on this page and let the full 80.7 MB arrive; a partial file is the one cause of most failed installs.
  2. Allow the install. When Android asks, permit installs from your browser just for this file, then open the download and confirm.
  3. Open Mornye and grant library access. The player needs permission to read your music folders; without it, it quite literally cannot see your songs.
  4. Let the first scan finish. A large library takes a few minutes to index the first time. Keep the app open, and your albums, artists and sections will settle into place.

From there, the beginner guide on this site walks through your first week of listening, one small habit at a time.

Hi-fi, honestly

Sound Quality and Hi-Res Playback

Mornye treats your files with respect: lossless recordings play losslessly, and high-resolution tracks keep their detail instead of being quietly trimmed to a house standard. The difference is easiest to hear on recordings you know well, in the tail of a piano note or the air around a voice.

The built-in equalizer is there for gentle correction, not rescue surgery. A small lift where your headphones run shy, a small cut where a room gets boomy, and then leave it alone. Our equalizer guide suggests starting points for common headphones and listening spots, all of them deliberately mild.

Shelves that stay tidy

Your Library, Organised Your Way

The library view is the heart of the Mornye music player. Albums and artists are the backbone, and personal sections let you shelve music the way you think about it: a shelf for Sunday cooking, one for the drive home, one for the records you are still getting to know.

Listening statistics grow quietly alongside. Mornye notices your heavy rotation, your most returned-to artist and the shape of your listening week, then presents it back in the recap and statistics screens. It is the pleasure of a well-kept record shelf, applied to files.

Checked before it lands here

Safety and Verification

The file offered on this site is checked before it is listed: package name confirmed as com.zarz.mornye, file size matched at 80,670,445 bytes, permissions reviewed, and the build installed and listened to on our test phones. If a build fails any check, it does not go up.

Mornye itself is open source under the MIT license, which means its code can be read by anyone, and its pitch is refreshingly plain: no ads, no subscription and no tracking talk. It asks for access to your music so it can play your music, and that is the beginning and end of the arrangement.

Under the sleeve

Technical Details

Mornye is built with Flutter for its interface and Rust for the heavy lifting, a combination that keeps scanning fast and playback steady. The build we serve is the arm64 edition, the right one for modern phones, and it runs on Android 7.0 and up, which covers a long shelf of devices.

The app works fully offline once your library is scanned, because your files were never anywhere else. Extensions are optional and install separately, so the core player stays as light as your listening needs it to be.

Earlier pressings

Old Versions

We serve the current build, and for most listeners that is the right choice: it carries the latest fixes for scanning, lyrics and playback. Earlier builds occasionally suit an older phone that struggles with a newer release, and if that is your situation, write to us and we will help you work out which build your device will be happiest with.

Whichever build you run, your library itself is untouched by installs and updates. Your files live in your folders, exactly where you left them.

Other ways to listen

Mornye Alternatives

Honest context helps a decision. The player that shipped with your phone will play files, but usually without hi-res care, synced lyrics or real library sections. Subscription streaming apps offer enormous catalogues, at the price of a monthly fee, an account, and a library that can change without asking you.

Mornye sits in the third chair: your files, treated properly, for free. If your music already lives on your phone or a drive at home, that chair is usually the comfortable one.

When a track will not play

Troubleshooting

Most Mornye problems have plain causes. If the library looks empty, check that the app still holds permission to read your music folders, then run a fresh scan. If one album looks wrong, its file tags are usually the culprit; tidy the artist and album fields in the files themselves and rescan.

If playback stutters on very large hi-res files, close heavy apps running alongside and give the player a moment after a fresh scan finishes indexing. Lyrics that refuse to sync almost always belong to a file without timed lyrics embedded or alongside it. Our problems and fixes guide works through the full list in order.

Staying current

How to Update Mornye

Updating is a small ritual. Download the new file from this site, open it, and install it over your existing copy. Your library sections, settings and statistics carry across, because they describe your music, not the app package.

Give the player a short rescan afterwards so new fixes apply cleanly to your shelves, then settle back in. The whole thing takes less time than choosing what to play next usually does.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Mornye?

Mornye is a free, open-source music player and audio manager for Android, built for your own music library. It organises local files into albums, artists and personal sections, and plays them with hi-res support, synced lyrics, an equalizer and listening statistics.

Is Mornye really free?

Yes. The Mornye app is free and open source under the MIT license, with no ads and no subscription. The download on this site is the full player, not a trial.

Does Mornye need an internet connection?

No. Mornye plays files stored on your phone, so listening works fully offline, on a plane, in a tunnel or anywhere your library goes with you.

What music files can Mornye play?

Mornye is built for personal libraries, including lossless and high-resolution recordings alongside everyday compressed files. If a track lives in your music folders, the player is designed to find it, organise it and play it at its own quality.

Does Mornye stream music?

No. Mornye is a player for music you own and keep as files. It does not sell or stream a catalogue, which is precisely why it needs no account and charges nothing.

Where does the music in Mornye come from?

From you. Albums you ripped, recordings you bought and files you already keep on your phone form the library. Mornye organises and plays them; it does not supply music itself.

Is the Mornye download on this site safe?

The file here is verified before listing: package identity checked, exact size matched, permissions reviewed and the build installed and tested on real phones. Mornye is also open source, so its code can be inspected by anyone.

Which Android phones can run Mornye?

Mornye runs on Android 7.0 and up. The build served here is the arm64 edition, which suits modern phones; the player is light enough that older devices in that range still listen comfortably.

Does Mornye show lyrics?

Yes. For files that carry timed lyrics, Mornye displays them in sync with the song on the Now Playing screen, as the screenshots on this page show.

Can Mornye organise a large library?

That is its home ground. Albums, artists and personal sections keep big collections browsable, the first scan indexes everything, and listening statistics surface the records you actually return to.

The bottom line

Final Verdict

Mornye is what a music player looks like when it respects both the music and the listener. It plays your own files at full quality, keeps your library organised the way you arranged it, adds lyrics, statistics and a sensible equalizer, and then gets out of the way. No account, no ads, no monthly toll for music you already own.

If your albums live in folders and you have ever wished your phone treated them like a collection instead of a pile, the Mornye download is an easy recommendation. Install it, scan once, and listen properly.