
Spotify is further amplifying its capabilities: converting your listening patterns into insights you’ll want to view and share.
On Thursday, Nov. 6, the streaming powerhouse unveiled a new feature called Listening Stats, providing users with a weekly snapshot of their top artists, songs, and musical achievements.
The timing is impeccable. The Wrapped season is on the horizon — that yearly online phenomenon where everyone flaunts their top-notch playlists. Listening Stats is essentially a more compact version of this, crafted to deliver the excitement of tailored music insights year-round.
Accessible to both Free and Premium users across over 60 markets, the feature reviews your listening habits from the past four weeks and curates playlists based on your current preferences. It also highlights elements that showcase what makes your habits distinctive — such as a fresh discovery, a fandom achievement, or realizing you listened to that one NMIXX song 27 times consecutively. Here’s a glimpse at my top songs from the week of Oct. 27.
Users can share their stats directly from the app to Instagram, WhatsApp, and additional platforms.
Spotify has consistently been at the forefront of customizing music experiences through data, from algorithm-driven playlists like Discover Weekly and Release Radar to innovative formats like daylist. These features thrive by blending technology with individual taste, turning raw listening history into something heartfelt and worthy of sharing.
How to locate your Listening Stats on Spotify
Total Time: 1 min
What You Need:
– Spotify App
Step 1: Tap your profile picture in the Spotify app to access the menu.
Step 2: Click on the “Listening Stats” tab.
Step 3: Discover your top artists, songs, and insights from the previous four weeks.
Step 4: Tap “Share” to post your weekly stats or specific highlights on Instagram, WhatsApp, or any other platform where you express your taste.
As Spotify Wrapped draws near, this new weekly feature serves as a reminder that each track, every late-night replay, and all your guilty pleasures play a part in narrating your year in music.