Let's check it out! Spotify has released personal selections of the best tracks for 2023


Let's check it out! Spotify has released personal selections of the best tracks for 2023

November 29, 17:10 Share:

Spotify Wrapped selections for 2023 have appeared (Photo: Spotify)

Spotify has released personalized Wrapped selections for its users. They contain information about the artists and tracks that users listened to most often this year.

As in previous years, Spotify Wrapped contains a set of statistics about the user's favorite artists, songs and podcasts, formatted into cards that are easy to share on social networks.

At the same time, the selection from the streaming service received a number of updates. So, this year you can check your Spotify Wrapped not only through the Spotify app ( the corresponding icon appeared on the main page), and also through the web browser of your phone or computer ( available at spotify.com/wrapped).

Also now you can see not only your five favorite artists, but also the time when their tracks were listened to most often. And a selection of the five most popular genres received a new design.

In addition, the new system, based on the user’s preferences and habits, can choose the ideal city for him — one that has a mood similar to his musical taste.

The selection, like last year, will also determine user's « musical personality». Each person will be assigned one of 12 personalities. For example, Luminary is for those who tend to listen to light, cheerful music more often than others, Time Traveler is for those who like to listen to old tracks over and over again.

This week Apple Music presented its selection of the most popular songs and artists of users over the past year. A selection of Apple Music Replay can be seen on the streaming service’s web page.

Read also: The future is near. Spotify plans to listen in to recommend music based on the sound of your voice Record giant asks Spotify and Apple Music to block artificial intelligence from accessing their music. Why? Justice or greed? Spotify stops monetizing tracks from little-known artists