Leave Spotify minimized
The overlay keeps following the song after Spotify moves behind another window. Album art and track details stay nearby without recreating the whole player.
Spotify lyrics overlay for Windows
Hum follows Spotify through Windows media controls and keeps the current lyric above the window you are actually using.
What Hum changes
Spotify already has a lyrics view. The catch is that it lives inside Spotify. That is fine until you are playing a game, working in a full screen editor, or trying to keep the next line visible without giving the player half your display.
Hum turns the lyric into its own small Windows overlay. The active line stays in a predictable reading position while earlier and upcoming lines move around it. You can resize the window, lock it so clicks pass through, or switch to a compact ribbon when the square view is more than you need.
There is no separate Spotify connection to babysit. Hum reads the title, artist, artwork, playback position, and play state that Spotify already shares with Windows. The desktop app and web player can both work this way.
The overlay keeps following the song after Spotify moves behind another window. Album art and track details stay nearby without recreating the whole player.
Square view feels closer to a dedicated lyric screen. Ribbon view keeps three lines in a narrow strip that can sit above a game, browser, or editing timeline.
Global shortcuts move lyric timing earlier or later while the song plays. You do not have to stop, open settings, and guess at an offset.
Straight answers
Hum does not use your Spotify plan to fetch lyrics. If Spotify publishes the current track and playback position to Windows, Hum can follow it.
Yes. Spotify in Chrome, Edge, Brave, and other browsers can work through Windows media controls, just like the desktop app.
No. Hum does not ask for your Spotify password or an OAuth connection. It reads the playback information already available on your PC.
Hum follows the playback position Windows reports. If a lyric file is slightly early or late, global timing shortcuts let you correct it while the song keeps playing.