![]() In less than 2 months, APL managed to rebuild around 25% of WCD's 8 years worth of content and user base. ![]() APL debate has been, and will be, a heated topic of discussion in the private trackers' world for the foreseeable future.ĪPL currently has around has around 37,300+ users, and 575,000+ torrents, broken down as follows:įor perspective, here's a comparison of where APL stands now, less than 2 months after its birth, versus where WCD was right before its death after an 8-year run: The only other post- WCD music tracker that rivals APL's growth is PTH, and the PTH vs. Like most other music trackers, APL is based on Gazelle, a framework first introduced by WCD in 2008, and is designed to natively adapt to the nature of music catalogs, as it has multiple nested grouping levels to meticulously keep the music library organized.ĭespite APL being no more than 2 months old at the time of writing this review, it has managed to achieve substantial levels of growth in content, user base and user interface design. Apollo was supposed to be the Xanax of the music trackers' world, and so far, it's been doing a great at that. When it was first launched, Apollo was known as XanaX, named after the potent medicine used to treat depression, panic attacks and anxiety, which is basically what the torrenting community and private trackers world suffered from after the death of WCD. ![]() Apollo ( APL), named after the Greek God of Music, is a new music tracker, and one of 4 trackers that were born right after the What.CD ( WCD) takedown in November 2016 - the other three being ( PTH), NotWhat.CD (NWCD), and Nostre.am (NoS). ![]()
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