If you're a Windows user who's looking for a music player with a comprehensive feature set, Strawberry is a great choice. It offers a clean interface and tons of audio formats, and is designed to play all kinds of files. It's free and open-source, so anyone can use it, including you. If you're interested in contributing, you can check out the project's GitHub page and help improve the project.
The most significant update to Strawberry is version 0.7.2, which contains a number of improvements. Jonas Kvinge, a Norwegian developer, has been working on this software project since July last year. The new version of Strawberry adds support for Qt 6, increases the required Qt version, and simplifies startup behavior code. It also bases its warning about file renames in the file browser on unique directories, which reduces the number of times it shows that message.
While the app is available from the main repositories in Ubuntu, Fedora, and Debian, it's not in the Ubuntu or GNOME repositories yet. To install the app, type sudo dnf strawberry and then choose the distribution where you're installing it. You can also install Strawberry on a USB drive and store it on a USB stick. Once installed, you can play music in it.