Isn't Juk a GUI app?  

[ quote]
 As before GNOME (KDE) are the last things started by .xinitrc and so when you logout of GNOME 
(KDE) the gnome-session (startkde) terminate, .xinitrc finishes, and then X terminates.

In both these examples the xterms are left out as GNOME and KDE provide sessions management, which 
means any application left running when the session ends get started when you startup the next 
time. 
[ /quote]
You need to probably use a command line player on a different console to allow the app to keep 
running while the 2nd user logs in and starts x.

 <lerninlinux@comcast.net> 08/24/04 10:54PM >>>
Reading up on my history of Unix,  I read how it was designed to share a machine amongst multiple 
users, to do calculations.   If they weren't finished, they could leave a process running to 
continue it, and the logged on user took precedence.

Ok, so this kinda came up on me the other day,  I was logged in and running Juk, when someone (who 
likes to F**k up computers) needed to use the machine.  I logged out and logged them on the Guest 
account and they asked why I turned off the music.  

Is it a Juk thing or am I missing something,   I need to somehow give Juk priority and keep it 
running when I am logged out.

Brian Kelsay