On Tuesday, Nokia unveiled a new model of their music-oriented line-up, the 5630 XpressMusic. The phone is a mid-ranger, sporting all the standard features of a smartphone, along with a couple of new treats of the Symbian OS.

As what looks concern, the phone is styled with piano black glossy plastic and big transparent keys. Much to the delight of the style-conscious users, the 5630 is a minimalistic candybar-shaped phone with a thickness of 0.47 inches.

While the phone is surprisingly thin and weighs just over 2.8 ounces, it still comes with a feature-packed tech sheet. Nokia managed to squeeze a 3.2 MP camera with autofocus and video recording features and a powerful blitz consisting of two LEDs. As with many other Nokia phones, the 5630 comes with Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity, along with support for the AD2P protocol, which lets users connect stereo Bluetooth headphones to their phone.

A standard 3.5mm jack is also available in order to connect more powerful third party headphones. The quad-band phone has GPRS and EDGE connectivity, but more importantly, it also has HSDPA and HSUPA support. Wi-Fi connectivity is also available. For the users concerned about the entertainment features, the 5630 supports the N-Gage platform, for which developers have already released a bunch of interesting games.

In the package, users will find a 4 GB microSD card, but the phone supports memory cards of up to 16 GB. Nokia updated the S60 3rd edition of the Symbian OS, as the iteration on the 5630 supports the Say and Play functionality. This feature queues a certain song on the playlist when the user presses a button and pronounces the song’s name.

Nokia 5630 XpressMusic will be available some time in Q2 2009, according to the official press release. The smartphone might have a price tag of 200 Euros, which is about $260.