"Playing music" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI assistants to control Apple Music on macOS through AppleScript, providing tools for playback management, library searching, and playlist organization. It supports detailed track metadata retrieval and enhanced queue management for a seamless music experience.

Enables Claude Desktop and GitHub Copilot to interact with native macOS applications including Spotify, Apple Music, Notes, Calendar, FaceTime, and Contacts through natural language commands. Provides comprehensive control over music playback, note management, calendar events, video calls, and contact operations using AppleScript integration.

MCP server for the entire Apple ecosystem — 150+ tools across 17 modules including Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Mail, Messages, Music, Maps, Screen Capture, and Apple Intelligence. macOS only.

Exposes macOS system controls and Apple apps as structured tools for Claude, enabling control of volume, music, files, browser tabs, and more via natural language with configurable permissions and rate limiting.

Enables AI assistants to control Apple Music on macOS using AppleScript for playback, library management, and playlist operations. It supports features like searching tracks, managing the play queue, and retrieving detailed metadata through a structured interface.

Provides 146 MCP tools for AI agents to control macOS, including screenshots, mouse, keyboard, window management, app automation, file system, OCR, and built-in app semantics like Calendar, Mail, Safari, Music, Messages. Enables full control over macOS through natural language.

Enables Claude to automate macOS applications, manage files, control music, send messages, and more through AppleScript.

A local command-based assistant that enables users to control system tools, play YouTube music, and search various websites using Playwright automation. It supports tasks ranging from media playback and browser navigation to file system operations and system power management.

Enables users to drive one or more networked retro gaming devices through natural language: finding and launching games, viewing what's playing and play history, taking screenshots, backing up saves, editing configuration settings, writing or mapping NFC cards, and triggering system updates. Actions are host-aware, dry-runnable, and safety-checked, so it refuses to guess which device is meant or to disturb a game already running.