# SongHub _ Download App APK _ SongBook Karaoke :: Discussions
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Author
Sven Bergstrom
SongHub Download Hub — Get SongHub v4.16.67 That Actually Downloads
SongHub is a free, open-source offline karaoke app for Android, built by independent developer jpdcs. The latest release is v4.16.67 (Build 416) — about 35.6 MB, runs on Android 6.0 and up, costs nothing, and never shows ads. The problem most people hit is getting the file: the developer publishes it through GitHub releases, and lately those download links stall or fail outright. This hub exists to fix that. Our download page hosts the exact same v4.16.67 APK on an Internet Archive mirror that actually completes, plus every version of the story you need: the full SongHub version history, a step-by-step install guide, and honest notes on older SongHub versions if a newer build doesn't suit your phone.
Quick facts
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| App | SongHub — offline karaoke + song library manager |
| Developer | jpdcs (independent, open source) |
| Latest version | v4.16.67 (Build 416) |
| File size | ~35.6 MB APK |
| Requires | Android 6.0+ |
| Price | 100% free, no ads |
| Official source | jpdcs/SongHub-Android on GitHub |
| Working download | Archive mirror on this site's download page |
What SongHub is, briefly
SongHub turns your Android phone into a karaoke machine that works without an internet connection. Load your songs, pull up lyrics, and sing. Underneath the karaoke part sits a serious song-management side: you can organize a big library, and the app can pull in a prebuilt song pack with tens of thousands of tracks from its own settings. It's not on the Play Store, and that's by design — it's an independent project that grew through its GitHub community, and you install it straight from the APK. If you want the full feature tour instead of the download story, the download page has a short version.
Latest version: v4.16.67
Build 416 of SongHub is the current release, published by jpdcs on the project's GitHub releases page. It's a 35,632,223-byte APK (about 35.6 MB) that installs on anything running Android 6.0 or newer. The release carries 136,000+ downloads from GitHub's counter, which tells you how much demand there is — and how frustrating the failed downloads have been. Our mirror serves this exact build, byte for byte. If you want to know what changed in each release along the way, the SongHub version history walks through every notable build.
Why this hub exists: the download problem
For months, the biggest SongHub complaint hasn't been about the app — it's been about getting it. The official GitHub releases page still loads fine, but the actual file downloads keep failing for users: stalled progress bars, connections that die halfway, retries that never complete. With no Play Store listing to fall back on, people were stuck.
That's what this site is for. We verified the official v4.16.67 APK (HTTP 200, full 35,632,223 bytes), mirrored it to the Internet Archive, and serve it from our download page. It's the developer's unmodified file — same build, same signature, just hosted somewhere the download finishes. The page also explains how to check the file size yourself so you know you've got the real thing.
Install it in minutes
Installing is straightforward: download the APK, open it, let Android allow the one-time install from your browser, grant storage permission, and you're in. The app can then fetch its big song pack from inside settings. The full walkthrough — with every screen, the permission prompt explained, and fixes for the errors people actually hit — is in how to install the SongHub APK on Android. It's worth the two minutes if this is your first sideloaded app.
Safety notes before you tap download
A few honest checks. First, size: the real v4.16.67 file is about 35.6 MB — if yours is wildly smaller, delete it and retry. Second, permissions: SongHub legitimately needs storage access for your song library. It has no business asking for contacts, SMS, or anything unrelated, so deny anything that looks off. Third, source: random "songhub apk" sites bundle repackaged files with who-knows-what inside. Stick to the GitHub releases page or our verified archive mirror. There's more on vetting sources in SongHub older versions — where to find them safely.
Version history at a glance
SongHub didn't appear overnight. The project has shipped dozens of builds, growing from a bare-bones karaoke player into the library manager people use today. The full version history covers every release we could verify — what changed, when it shipped, and which builds mattered most. Highlights: the jump to the 4.16 line, the song-pack integration, and the polish that made v4.16.67 the stable build everyone settled on.
Older versions
Sometimes the newest build isn't the right one — an old phone, a favorite feature that changed, a plugin that needs a specific build. Older APKs are still out there, but most third-party "old version" sites are repackaged junk. Our guide to SongHub older versions explains which builds are worth hunting down, where the trustworthy copies live, and why the archive mirror exists in the first place. If you just need today's build, skip all that and head to the download page.
FAQ
Is SongHub really free?
Yes. The developer charges nothing, there are no ads, and the project is open source. Anyone selling you a "premium" SongHub is scamming you.
Why isn't it on the Play Store?
jpdcs distributes it independently through GitHub. Plenty of open-source Android apps skip the Play Store — it means sideloading the APK, which takes about two minutes.
Is the archive mirror safe?
It's an unmodified copy of the developer's own v4.16.67 release, mirrored to the Internet Archive so downloads actually finish. Check the file size (about 35.6 MB) after downloading — that confirms you got the real file.
Which Android version do I need?
Android 6.0 or newer. That's most phones from the last decade.
Will my songs carry over when I update?
Yes — installing a newer build over the old one keeps your library. And if the new one ever misbehaves, the older versions guide covers rolling back.
That's the whole hub. Grab the working build on the download page, follow the install guide if you get stuck, and check the version history when you're curious what changed. Independent, unofficial, and here because the downloads should just work.
Sven Bergstrom
Original Post
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