Listen anywhere: the sauvachi player is live
July 24, 2026 · sauvachi
Every release on this site has always pointed somewhere else. You would find a track here, tap a logo, and finish the journey on a platform that decided what you heard next. That was fine for a link page. It was never the plan.
The player at sauvachi.com/listen is the other half. The full catalog, playable in the browser you are already in, with no account, no install prompt you have to accept, and no algorithm rearranging the running order.
What it does
- Plays the whole catalog — singles, collaborations and remixes, in the order they were meant to be heard.
- Keeps your place. Close the tab mid-track and it picks up where you left off, queue intact.
- Works offline. Save a release once and it stays on your device — trains, planes, and the parts of the city where signal goes to die.
- Installs like an app. Add it to your home screen and it opens full-screen, no browser bars, with playback controls on your lock screen.
- Remembers nothing about you. Saved tracks, volume, repeat and shuffle all live in your own browser storage. None of it is sent anywhere.
Putting it on your home screen
On iPhone: open /listen in Safari, tap the share button, then Add to Home Screen. On Android: open it in Chrome, tap the menu, then Install app. On desktop, most browsers show an install icon at the right-hand end of the address bar.
Either way you end up with an icon that launches straight into the catalog. It is the same page, minus everything around it — and because it is a web app rather than a store download, it updates itself the moment something new goes up. There is nothing to reinstall and no version to fall behind on.
Why build it at all
Streaming platforms are the distribution, and that is not changing — new releases go everywhere on day one, and always will. Most people will hear this music on Spotify or Apple Music, and that is genuinely fine. But the place with the artist's name on the door should be able to do more than list links to somewhere else. If you came here to listen, you should be able to listen here.
There is a practical side too. A link page tells you nothing about what a body of work sounds like as a body of work. Fifteen singles released over two years are a sequence, not a shelf, and the only place that sequence can be presented deliberately is a site nobody else owns.
The catalog belongs on the site with the artist's name on it. Everything else is a distribution channel.
Where to start
If you have never heard any of this before, the two most recent singles are the fastest way in — “Again” and “That Part”, both from July, and both linked below. From there the playlists are sequenced runs through the catalog rather than one long alphabetical dump, which is what the release list on its own would give you.
What is next
On the list: proper credits on every track, lyrics where they add something, and downloads for the people who still keep a library. Longer term, the goal is that a new release lands here at the same moment it lands everywhere else, with the writing that goes with it.
If something is broken or missing, the fastest way to reach me is Instagram. And if you would rather hear about new music by email than by algorithm, the subscribe button at the top of this page is the whole mailing list — announcements only, nothing else.