The basic play controls, volume slider, and time counter all worked normally, while an expanded lower view displayed the album's contents with the currently playing tune identified by pause and replay buttons. We opened the player's interface, which displayed artist, song title, and the album's name and artwork with the opportunity to buy either the tune or album. The Last.fm extension displayed a small time counter as soon as the tune started playing. Once we'd signed in to our profile, we browsed to some of Last.fm's recommendations, selected a track, and clicked its play icon. If you're new to Last.fm, we recommend signing up first and then installing the Google Chrome extension, though you can also sign up for Last.fm via the extension. You can use it with or without scrobbling anything in fact you can enable or disable scrobbling from the player's interface. Last.fm's free Google Chrome extension simply lets you play your tracks directly from Chrome, without having to open Windows Media Player or another player. It tracks what you listen to on Internet radio as well as on your portable player via a plug-in and compiles the information into your profile. Last.fm's 'scrobbling' feature tracks your listening habits and recommends music you might like. Seems like a natural match, doesn't it? It is, thanks to Last.fm's free music player extension for Chrome. Google Chrome is one of the fastest and most flexible browsers available. Last.fm is one of the largest and most popular music sites online.

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