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I replaced the mixed Fontaine presets with seven named profiles that persist across restarts. The mode line, echo area, and minibuffer stay in Berkeley Mono.
Nov applies the shared Reading profile inside each EPUB buffer without changing the global selection.
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I ran both live VERIFYs and found no issues: the fancy player UI (hero, serif, cover art, advancing bar, plain-text fallback) and the radio-browser queue-first model (n / t / m picks, save on v, offline and empty searches).
Both specs carry the keyword, a dated history line, and the mirrored Metadata status.
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I reviewed the fancy music-player UI spec, then dispositioned all seven findings: five accept, two modify, none rejected. Two were blockers.
The progress bar had a chosen rendering and cadence but no data source: a stream has no duration, and for a local file the elapsed position isn't wired. The playing-time display is off and the mpv IPC helper is send-only. I narrowed it to mpv's percent-pos over the socket the seek commands already use, with streams rendering "on air" and no fill. That avoids reviving the EMMS timer I turned off on purpose.
The named row renderer, cj/music--track-description, is also the header's now-playing source and EMMS's description function, so glyph and meta would have leaked into both. I split it into a pure name-only helper the header and the row share, with the glyph, aligned meta, and image added on the row alone.
The rest tightened scope: favicon-at-creation applies to search-created stations only, fetched art is validated before caching, meta right-aligns with :align-to so it survives a resize, the placeholder is a shipped vinyl SVG with per-station tinting left to vNext, and the nerd-icons dependency gets a require and a TTY fallback. I flipped DRAFT to READY.
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A spec for the hi-fi look Craig picked from the prototype: the EMMS playlist buffer gains names instead of stream URLs, cover art, a serif now-playing hero with a progress bar, and a warm amber palette, degrading to plain text in a terminal frame.
I verified the cover-art path is reachable (radio-browser stations carry a favicon URL, retrievable at search time or by UUID) and framed the work as three layers: a name and text base that ships value on its own and doubles as the terminal fallback, cover-art fetch and cache, then the fancy GUI render. Five design decisions are open, each with a recommended call.
The three-direction prototype (minimal, fancy, modern) lands beside the spec as its companion.
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