SongHub 2.0 APK _ Karaoke App

SongHub is a free karaoke app for Android that runs fully offline. You load songs onto your phone or tablet, plug in a microphone, and sing along to lyrics on screen. No signal, no data plan, no problem. This site is the songs and setup companion for the app: how to build your own song library, how to wire up a TV, mic and speaker for a party, and how the settings and scoring actually work.

If you just want the app itself first, grab it from the SongHub download page, which points you to the official GitHub releases. Then come back here and start filling it with songs.

SongHub quick facts

How the song library works

SongHub does not stream music and it does not come with a built-in catalog. Think of it as an empty karaoke machine that you stock yourself. The app plays karaoke files stored on your device, shows the lyrics in time with the music, and scores your singing when you use a microphone.

That empty-at-first design is the whole point. A streaming karaoke app decides what you can sing and pulls songs when licenses change. Your SongHub library is yours. The OPM classics your family asks for every reunion, the 90s ballads, the videoke staples — once they are on the device, they stay there, and they play even in a province house with zero bars of signal.

The trade-off is a little setup work at the start. You need to gather song files, copy them to the device, and point the app at the folder. It takes most people one evening to build a solid starter library, and our step-by-step on how to add songs to SongHub walks through it in order.

Ways to get songs onto your device

There are a few practical routes, and most people mix them:

Copy from a computer. Plug the phone or tablet into a PC with a USB cable and drag your karaoke files into one tidy folder. This is the fastest way to move a big batch at once.

Move files with a flash drive or SD card. Handy when the karaoke collection already lives on a drive at home. Copy the folder to the device storage, then scan it inside the app.

Download on the device itself. If you find karaoke files while browsing on the phone, save them straight into the same folder so nothing gets scattered across Downloads, Music and random subfolders.

Whatever route you pick, one habit saves a lot of headaches: keep one folder, name files clearly with artist and title, and back the folder up. Rebuilding a 400-song library from scratch because a phone died is no fun at all.

Setting up for TV, mic and speaker

A phone on a table works for a quick singalong, but SongHub gets good when it runs the party. The usual setup is simple: the phone or tablet runs the app, the TV shows the lyrics big, a speaker carries the music, and a mic carries your voice.

For the picture, you can connect with an HDMI cable and a USB-C adapter, or cast the screen to a smart TV. For sound, most home setups plug the device into a Bluetooth speaker or a proper videoke amplifier. Bluetooth is easy, though it can add a small delay between your voice and the music. A wired connection to the speaker or amp avoids that lag, which is why many home videoke rigs still run a plain aux cable.

Microphone choice matters more than people expect. A basic wired dynamic mic plugged into the amp is the classic, reliable option. Wireless mics are tidier for parties, and a phone headset mic works in a pinch for solo practice. We cover cables, casting and lag fixes in the full SongHub karaoke party setup guide.

Scoring and settings basics

SongHub can score your performance note by note, which turns a casual singalong into a friendly contest fast. Scores depend on how closely your pitch and timing match the song, and they are heavily affected by mic placement and background noise. A score from a quiet living room and a score from a loud party are not really comparable, so treat the number as part of the fun, not a verdict on your voice.

The settings are worth ten minutes of your time. You can adjust things like microphone sensitivity, the scoring difficulty, lyric display, and how the app handles your library and folders. Turning mic sensitivity down a little stops the app from picking up the speaker and other singers, which is the most common reason scores feel random. Our plain-English walkthrough of SongHub settings and scoring explains each option and what to change first.

Party checklist

Before guests arrive, run through this once and your night will go smoothly:

• Charge the phone or tablet, or keep it plugged in — karaoke plus screen casting drains batteries fast.
• Test the mic and speaker with one full song, and check for Bluetooth lag before the house fills up.
• Sort your library and star the crowd favorites so nobody scrolls for five minutes between songs.
• Turn on Do Not Disturb. A call notification over the TV mid-ballad kills the moment.
• Keep a spare aux cable nearby. When wireless fails at a party, a cable saves the night in thirty seconds.
• Agree on the house rule early: one song per turn, and the singer picks the next singer.

SongHub songs and setup FAQ

Does SongHub work without internet?

Yes. Once the app and your song files are on the device, everything works offline: browsing your library, playing songs, lyrics and scoring. You only need internet to download the app and new songs.

Why does SongHub have no songs when I first open it?

Because it ships as a player, not a catalog. You add your own karaoke files and tell the app where they are. That is what makes it fully offline and free of subscriptions.

Is SongHub on Google Play?

No. The official source is the developer's GitHub project, jpdcs/SongHub-Android. Get the app only from the official releases page linked on our download page, so you know the file is genuine.

Can I use SongHub on a TV?

Yes. Connect your phone or tablet to the TV with an HDMI adapter or cast the screen, run the sound through a speaker or videoke amp, and add a mic. Lyrics on the big screen change the whole feel of a session.

Why is my score low even when I sing in tune?

Usually the mic is picking up the speaker, other voices, or room echo, or the sensitivity is set too high. Sing closer to the mic, turn sensitivity down a bit, and test in a quieter spot before judging the score.

Start singing

Install the app from the official source, copy over a first batch of songs, and do one test run with the TV and mic before your next gathering. A small library of songs everybody knows beats a huge folder nobody picks from. And when your setup grows, this site grows with it — new guides on library building, gear and settings land here, all focused on the one thing SongHub is for: your songs, your setup, your night.