Current:Home > MarketsSpotify Wrapped 2023: Here's when you can get your playlist and see your stats -ProfitLogic
Spotify Wrapped 2023: Here's when you can get your playlist and see your stats
View
Date:2025-04-13 19:51:22
There are a lot of things to get excited about this time of year — Thanksgiving, holiday gifts, New Year's parties and especially finding out what artists topped your Spotify Wrapped list.
The popular music streaming service sends its users a fun look back at the songs, artists and albums that filled their ears for the year. Categories include top songs, top artists, favorite music genres and podcasts.
It includes stats like how many times you streamed your favorite songs and how many minutes you spent listening overall.
Spotify even puts your favorites from each year into a special playlist so you can look back on years past.
Will there be Spotify Wrapped 2023?
Yes. Spotify Wrapped for 2023 is coming soon. Spotify users can expect to see their Wrapped results before the year is over.
When will Spotify Wrapped be released?
In years past, the annual Spotify Wrapped dropped on Dec. 1. Last year, users got to see their year in review a day earlier than usual.
Keep your eyes peeled and ears ready toward the end of November. Spotify's official X account (previously Twitter) will make an announcement when Wrapped is ready and the Spotify app will have a popup announcement when users log in.
When does Spotify Wrapped stop tracking?
Last year Spotify stopped collecting data on Oct. 31. This year, Spotify confirmed via an X post on Oct. 26 that Wrapped would keep counting past Halloween.
How far past Halloween? That was not shared.
How do I see my Spotify stats?
Spotify will deliver your Wrapped stats in a fun and funky slideshow illustrating your year in music.
Each category will have its own slide showing how many minutes you listened, how many streams per song and artist and will sync your results with the music that made your year.
Spotify will then place all of your results in a playlist so you can go on a trip down memory lane.
veryGood! (898)
Related
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Milroe’s TD pass to Bond on fourth-and-31 rescues No. 8 Alabama in 27-24 win over Auburn
- Ohio State coach Ryan Day should consider Texas A&M job after latest loss to Michigan
- Michigan's Zak Zinter shares surgery update from hospital with Jim Harbaugh
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Travel Tuesday emerges as a prime day for holiday and winter travel deals
- With antisemitism rising as the Israel-Hamas war rages, Europe’s Jews worry
- Colorado suspect arrested after 5 puppies, 2 kittens found dead in car trunk.
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Israeli forces kill at least 8 Palestinians in surging West Bank violence, health officials say
Ranking
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Digging to rescue 41 workers trapped in a collapsed tunnel in India halted after machine breaks
- Wild goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury in mask issue shows he's better than NHL leadership
- Christopher Luxon sworn in as New Zealand prime minister, says priority is to improve economy
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Honda recalls select Accords and HR-Vs over missing piece in seat belt pretensioners
- Wild goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury in mask issue shows he's better than NHL leadership
- 5, including 2 children, killed in Ohio mobile home fire on Thanksgiving, authorities say
Recommendation
What to watch: O Jolie night
9-year-old girl killed by falling school gate in Arizona; sheriff says no criminal violations
Coming playoff expansion puts college football fans at top of Misery Index for Week 13
BANG YEDAM discusses solo debut with 'ONLY ONE', creative process and artistic identity.
Trump's 'stop
Destiny's Child Has Biggest Reunion Yet at Beyoncé’s Renaissance Film Premiere
A high school girls basketball team won 95-0. Winning coach says it could've been worse
Rosalynn Carter tributes will highlight her reach as first lady, humanitarian and small-town Baptist