Spotify is back with its highly anticipated annual recap, Spotify Wrapped, which rounds up your top songs and albums, favorite artists, listening time, and more interesting music insights for 2025. I ...
Spotify Wrapped had its “biggest” launch ever, the company announced Thursday, with 200 million engaged users and 500 million shares within the first 24 hours. The music streaming service on Wednesday ...
(NEXSTAR) — The calendar has flipped to December, which means music lovers and podcast listeners are getting a glimpse at what their ears have consumed this year. While Apple Replay became available ...
As we near the final weeks of the year, platforms of all stripes will soon begin rolling out their annual recap features, which let users see the content they have interacted with most. While numerous ...
Bottom line: Spotify is reportedly preparing to increase subscription prices for US listeners early next year after trialing similar hikes in other regions including Australia, Switzerland, and the UK ...
The National Music Publishers’ Assn. and Spotify, which have been embroiled in a longstanding feud centered on diminishing publisher royalty rates in the U.S., are taking a step together to bring a ...
Spotify Wrapped is an annual feature that shows users their most-listened-to songs, artists, and genres. The release date for 2025's Spotify Wrapped has not been announced, but it typically arrives in ...
Spotify recently came under fire for running recruitment ads for ICE, which ask users to "join the mission to protect America" and to "fulfill [their] mission," in the US. Despite music labels calling ...
A Spotify spokesperson confirmed that at least one ICE recruitment advertisement appeared on the platform, adding that the advertising "is part of a broad campaign the US government is running" across ...
Netflix will show video versions of 16 podcasts on sports, culture, entertainment and true crime. By Nicole Sperling and Jessica Testa After months of speculation, Netflix is taking its first step ...
Video podcasts are coming to Netflix — in part because everyone’s gotta compete with YouTube. Photo: Bill Simmons via YouTube What even counts as television these days, anyway? That question gets a ...