An Open Audio Archive
A typographic map of every catalog we index — find the audiobook, lecture, sermon, or podcast for your language in seconds, not scrolls.
47.8M sessions in 2024 →Index
Every catalog is searchable by narrator, author, runtime, and subject. The four regions below cover all 84.
The archive's deepest bench — where MP3Slovo began, in 2014, between two university libraries in Prague.
From Sanskrit lectures to Tagalog sermons — the widest linguistic spread on the archive.
Where the archive does some of its quietest, most necessary preservation work.
Indigenous oral traditions, Portuguese variants, and Esperanto for the curious.
Preservation
Of the 84 languages indexed, 31 hold fewer than 5,000 active audiobook titles anywhere else online. MP3Slovo preserves them deliberately — for language learners, for diaspora listeners, for the next generation of speakers.
Featured preservation
A Turkic language spoken by roughly five million people across Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, and the Siberian diaspora. The MP3Slovo catalog includes the only open archive of Tatar-language poetry readings, Islamic sermons, and Soviet-era radio drama recordings — much of it submitted directly by listeners through the For Creators portal.
Open the Tatar catalog →Under 5,000 titles online
Medieval bardic poetry, chapel sermons, and the full BBC Radio Cymru spoken-word feed, mirrored openly.
Browse Welsh →Under 5,000 titles online
The largest open Yiddish audiobook archive anywhere — cantorial recordings, memoir readings, and children's stories.
Browse Yiddish →Under 5,000 titles online
Recorded literature, political speeches, and folk-tale readings submitted by Haitian editors in Port-au-Prince.
Browse Kreyòl →The archive in numbers
We don't wait for a commercial market to appear before we preserve a language. The whole point of an open archive is that Tatar listeners, Welsh learners, and Haitian diaspora readers get the same shelf as English speakers — same audio quality, same metadata, same access. The catalog is the argument.
Every one of the 84 catalogs is one click away — free, open, no signup wall.
