Free MP3 Download & Flac Downloader
Download your favorite music in MP3 and FLAC formats with fast, high-quality audio downloads. Choose MP3 for everyday listening or lossless FLAC for superior sound quality and enjoy your favorite tracks in the format that suits you best.
Two letters is enough to begin — matches arrive on their own a moment after you stop typing.
From search to a finished MP3 or FLAC file
No settings to work through and nothing to install. Here is the whole of it, start to finish.
One search covers the lot
Matching tracks come back first. Open the artist behind any of them to see their releases, and from there open an album to read through its track list and find the song that way.
A clip before you decide
Tap the cover art and the official thirty-second sample from the catalogue starts playing — normally long enough to separate a live take from the studio recording, or a remix from the original. Some tracks carry no sample at all, and those rows have nothing to play.
Your browser builds the file
When downloading is switched on, the work happens on your own machine: your browser assembles the audio and writes in the title, the artist and the cover art before it saves.
Nothing asked of you
There is no sign-up, no email address to hand over and nothing to pay. A quick tick-box check that you are a person may appear first, and that is the extent of it.
MP3 320 kbps and lossless FLAC downloads
Pick the format when you download. MP3 at 128 kbps for the smallest files, MP3 at 320 kbps when you want the best the format offers, or FLAC for a lossless copy that keeps every bit of the original. Availability is set per track by the catalogue, so on the odd release a format comes back marked unavailable rather than being swapped silently for a smaller one.
A plain way to download MP3 and FLAC music
Most of the time you only have a piece of it: a singer’s name, four words from the chorus, the album it belonged to. Give whichever piece you have to the box above and the catalogue answers with its nearest matches, each one carrying its cover, its album and its running time — enough to tell a studio recording from a live one before you pick.
Everything on this page is read from an external music catalogue while you wait. No music is kept on this server: the listings, the artwork and the short clips are all theirs, and a full track is only fetched at the moment you ask for one.
Good to know
- Free to use, with no part of it held back
- No account, no email address, no payment step
- Thirty-second clips of the official recording, so you can check before you save
- Saved files carry their title, artist, album and cover art
- Three formats to pick from: MP3 128 kbps, MP3 320 kbps and lossless FLAC
How to download a song in MP3 or FLAC
Four stages, and none of them asks you for anything beyond the name of what you are after.
- 01
Type what you remember
A performer, a song name, or a name and a title side by side. The search begins on its own once your typing pauses, so the results are usually there before you reach for the button.
- 02
Listen before you decide
Press play on a result to hear the catalogue’s own 30-second clip. It settles whether you are looking at the album take, a live recording or somebody else’s cover.
- 03
Look around the artist
Open an artist to see what they have released, then open a release to read its running order. Handy when one remembered song turns into wanting the whole record.
- 04
Save it to your device
Ask for the download and your own browser builds the file, labels it, attaches the artwork and hands it over the way any other download arrives.
What you get with every download
Six things, described as they behave today rather than as a wish list.
One box for the whole catalogue
Artist names, song titles, or a name and a title typed together — they all belong in the same place, so you never have to work out which field your half-memory goes in. Broad searches come back a page at a time instead of all at once, which keeps a phone responsive.
Artists and albums to wander through
Every track is a doorway. Step through it to the artist, then into a single album and its full track list. This is usually the quickest way to work out which release a song first appeared on.
Thirty seconds of the real recording
Clips come from the catalogue itself, so what you hear is the actual master rather than a re-encoded lookalike. They play right where the result sits, which makes comparing three near-identical versions a matter of seconds instead of three page loads.
Your browser assembles the file
Turning a stream into a finished track happens on your device, in a background worker: the audio is unscrambled there, the title, artist and album are written in, and the cover image is attached. The bytes pass through this site’s proxy on the way to you and no copy is kept here.
Nothing to sign up for
No registration, no sign-in, no payment — none of this needs to know who you are. Your browser holds two small things locally: the theme you prefer, and a short-lived token while a download is actually running.
Made for a small screen too
On a narrow display everything folds into one column, controls stay big enough for thumbs, and previews play without opening another window. Nothing here is desktop-only.
MP3 and FLAC download questions
If one of these leaves something unclear, the contact page reaches a person who can answer.