For example, on average, I listened to songs that were a whopping 7.8 minutes long. You can get some fun data out of this too if you want to do some basic math.
You’ll be moved to your Web browser and will need to approve the program gaining access to your Spotify data. Stay focused, though, and click on the link “Look Back at 2017”. Like this:Ĭurious about the most popular music, artists or artists by gender? They’re all a click away. You might think that you want to choose “ Your Top Songs 2017” on the left but scroll down further until you see the nice big banner “Look Back at 2017”. That’s what you want, so don’t be sidetracked by your Latin Country Workout music… A click and: It’s subtle, but on the lower left there’s a new one slipped in that’s called 2017 Wrapped. Scroll down a bit below the Evening vibes and you’ll find this set of choices: Looks good, and if you look closely you can see I’m listening to the Ramin Djawadi soundtrack from the splendid HBO TV series Westworld. Note that I haven’t tried doing this on a mobile device, just from my computer, but I expect the process will be substantially the same. Not to worry, though, it’s pretty easy to work with, as I’ll show in this tutorial article. The confusion comes from the fact that it’s actually not part of the Spotify app but a Web page that needs to gain access to your Spotify account so it can analyze the data and produce the stats. Of course, every other streaming music service – and streaming video service! – has this type of data too, but Spotify decided this year to share all of it with us users in a way that we can easily share with our friends and family. From when you listen to total amount of time you’ve spent listening to what tracks, artists, and genres, there’s a lot of data in the Spotify system about every user. If you’re a frequent listener, Spotify has a lot of data about your listening habits with music.
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