Quick Links
I’m obsessed with music. My listening habits are primarily influenced by self-made playlists, with the rest being generated by Spotify. These four are worth checking out if you haven’t already explored them
1. Discover Weekly
Whether you’re seeking to broaden your musical tastes to include more variety Avoid a disappointing Spotify ending the year If you’re tired of the same songs every day, listening to the Discover Weekly playlist is a great way to get up and dancing. You can listen to the latest music by selecting from the thirty new tracks on the playlist every Monday
Discover Weekly tracks are categorized by your streaming habits and behavior, including how you interact with songs you like and dislike. If you enjoy a track or add it to your personal playlist, other similar tracks will be included in your Discover Weekly
Conversely, if you frequently skip over a song, your likelihood of hearing it is reduced. Spotify takes into account the listening habits of users who share a similar music taste when suggesting songs to you
If you’re feeling let down by your Discover Weekly, make sure to check out your playlist Evaluate the algorithm and Spotify’s recommendation system You can Jump to a stop or tap the brakes Horizontal three dots Next, choose one of the options Hide song From the menu
Likewise You enjoy listening to or playing your favorite songs Will aid Spotify in suggesting similar music in the future!
2. Release Radar
Discover Weekly is a comprehensive guide to music that caters to your taste, including both classic and new releases. Release Radar is the ultimate playlist if you’re only interested in fresh music that hasn’t gone viral
Thirteen new releases are added to it every Friday. This playlist, much like Discover Weekly, is influenced by your listening behavior, but it primarily features music from artists you follow, listen to, and those other artists that Spotify believes will be enjoyable
You’ll only find one artist song per week in your Release Radar, and you won’t find any previously played tracks. The order of the tracks is determined by Spotify’s expectation that users enjoy them, their listening history, and the release date of a particular track. With the exception of a few slight variations, your Release Radar order will remain consistent with your schedule each week
3. Repeat Rewind
We all have those days where we listen to the same song for hours on end, only to switch it off after a few minutes. Generally, you’ll revisit them after several months and experience an overwhelming sense of nostalgia. By using the Repeat Rewind playlist, you can keep track of your favorite tracks for too long
Every five days, it includes thirty tracks that you binge-listened to about a month ago. The order of the tracks in a playlist doesn’t always correspond to the number of times you’ve played each track
4. On Repeat
If I’m not mistaken, I tend to skip certain songs in my playlist due to my obsession with those songs. To prevent this, one can opt to do something Make a playlist of your favorite songs and leave it at that
Fortunately, Spotify eliminates the need for batch creation and offers another personalized playlist called On Repeat. You’ll find thirty songs on this playlist that you have been listening to non-stop for the past three months, with new songs added every five days
Both Repeat Rewind And On Repeat Are under the Uniquely yours Heading. By scrolling down, you can see what’s present Discover Weekly And Release Radar Under Discover New Music
Irrespective of the playlist you listen to, if you do find tracks that you really enjoy, remember to like them in your Liked Songs or add them to your own playlist. Due to the automatic updating of these playlists, you won’t be able to retrieve the same set of tracks from your previous playlist