This article was written by The Zillennial Zine’s fall editorial intern Raven Minyard. Find her on Instagram at @raven.minyard. If you would like to share an article with The Zillennial, send us an email at thezillennialzine@gmail.com.
Spotify Wrapped 2023 is officially here! If you’re anything like me, you look forward to this day all year long. It’s so fun to predict who your top artist will be and how many times you listened to your favorite song. If you wish you could access Spotify Wrapped all year long, you’re in luck! There are a ton of websites that collect fun Spotify stats that you can see any time you want. In this article, we’ve gathered some of the best Spotify stat sites to help you fill the void until Wrapped 2024.
How Bad Is Your Spotify?
This is my personal favorite Spotify stat site, so of course I had to mention it first. This A.I.-based website looks through your most listened to artists, albums, and songs and comes up with a unique way to describe just how bad your music taste is. For example, it said my Spotify was “folklore-evermore-dumbledore-witch-pop-cottagecore-trendy-middle-park bad.” And yeah, it was pretty accurate. If you want to get called out in a fun way, this is the site for you.
Stats For Spotify
If you just want the basics of your Spotify data, try Stats for Spotify. This site is pretty straightforward; it lets you know your top tracks, artists, and genres from the last 4 weeks, 6 months, or of all time. Be warned though – if you check your all-time most listened to artists, expect some embarrassment. There are artists I haven’t listened to in years that are still managing to stay in my top 50. This site might not be as fun as some of the other sites on this list, but it gets the job done.
Receiptify
You’ve probably seen people posting these on their Instagram stories. Receiptify gathers your most-listened to songs of the month and presents them in the form of a receipt. You can also customize it to show your top 50 instead of your top 10, and you can pick a time frame from the last month, last 6 months, and all time. There are also new features that allow you to view your top artists and genres, the entire tracklist for a specific album, or the stats of the music you listen to (popularity, tempo, danceability, etc.).
Icebergify
Icebergify shows you the popularity of the artists you listen to in a unique way – on an iceberg. The higher up an artist is, the more popular they are. The deeper they are on the iceberg, the more obscure they are. You can see your iceberg for the last month or for all-time use. This is a fun way to challenge yourself to listen to lesser-known artists!
Instafest
This site went viral a year or so ago, so you may already be familiar with it. Instafest creates a poster for a music festival featuring your top artists. You can choose from the last month, 6 months, all-time, or from specific playlists. Then, you can choose a background theme for the poster to share on social media. You can also decide whether or not you want to share your “Basic Score,” which tells you how niche your music taste is. Plus, you can hide any artists you don’t want to be featured on the poster.
Obscurify
Similar to Icebergify, Obscurify tells you how obscure your music taste is. However, this site goes into further detail by breaking down your stats. You can see your top genres and artists, your obscurity percentage, and how your stats compare to users in different countries. Then, it shows you which artists and songs you listen to are the most obscure and provides the moods of your music taste (happiness, acousticness, energy, etc.). It also breaks up your music by decade and gives you recommendations based on your taste.
Spotify Pie
Spotify Pie is another pretty straightforward site – it gives you a pie chart of your top genres. When you hover over each slice, it gives you some examples of your favorite artists that fall under that genre. It also lists your most listened to artists.
Zodiac Affinity
This site is perfect for all you astrology lovers out there. You select a Zodiac sign, and it generates a list of the songs you listen to that best fit that sign. Explore all the different signs to see which ones best fit you and your music taste.
Musicscape
Musicscape generates an aesthetically pleasing landscape based on your listening habits. The color, time of day, and shape of the mountain ranges depend on different factors like how often you listen to music, how energetic the songs are, and what emotions they bring out. Check back in as you listen to more music to see how your landscape changes.
What do you think are the best Spotify stat sites? Let us know in the comments below!
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