That was what a lot of users did last year, sharing their "Wrapped" posts on social media, and Spotify wants to recreate that personal feeling all year long. For some, it could be a hilarious synopsis of their year that they want to share with their friends. To see the amalgamation of all your experiences when Spotify 'Wrapped" rolls out feels very intimate. As a beta, it's still a little buggy.Spotify users know that the app releases "Wrapped" at the end of every year to show your year in audio-overview.įor many listeners, music is very personal and a reflection of how you feel. Another of us even had a crash when accessing an invitation link, and they don't look quite right across all platforms. Even when set as "public," links for Blends don't seem to work outside the two participant accounts. Sadly, I can't share any of the playlists with you as examples. My playlist generated with AP's Will Sattleberg came out mostly okay, as did another with Matt Scholtz, while Rita El Khoury and I have very little in overlapping tastes, and the results were disjointed. But if you don't share anything in musical interests, the resulting playlist feels like a hodgepodge of mismatched genres. If you already have something in common with someone, it does a pretty decent job, with more hits than misses in choosing songs you might both like. Playing with the feature among the AP staff, results have been mixed - pun intended. You can save Blend playlist to your library or leave it if and when you get tired of the mix it's created. Individual songs are attributed with avatars in the app (but not on the web or desktop client), and playlists are simply named according to the two accounts used to generate them.
The resulting playlists are 50 songs long, alternating titles in a roughly 50/50 fashion between your tastes and pulling songs you've both enjoyed whenever possible.
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