Spotify Wrapped Is Coming: What to Expect for 2023
The next best thing to Christmas is almost here.
(SPOT.ph) It’s that time of the year again when almost everyone you know counts down to Spotify Wrapped like it’s Christmas. After all, who isn’t excited about an emotional report card that we can broadcast on every platform we have in a socially acceptable way?
Now, there’s no official release date yet, but we can expect Spotify Wrapped to roll out at the end of this week—either by November 30 or December 1 if we're basing it on past releases. Some users are already receiving ping notifications teasing this year’s Wrapped drop as early as now.
What's new this time is that Wrapped will now be counting data past October 31, contrary to previous belief that music data collection will stop at that point. With Wrapped so near, it’s safe to say that Spotify has already stopped taking note of your streams for the year, so you’re free to listen to those embarrassing tunes on repeat during this limbo.
In the meantime, we can pretend not to care about Spotify Wrapped so it comes faster.
Also read: Spotify Is About to Get More Expensive for Premium Users in the Philippines
How to access Spotify Wrapped 2023
Download the latest version of the app and log in. You'll see your year in review in stories format, revealing data from January 1, 2023 until what we can guess is the third or fourth week of November 2023.
Do note that only Spotify subscribers will be able to access Spotify Wrapped, which should automatically pop up (if already available) once you open the app. Otherwise, you can go to the home tab on Spotify to find the feature.
Another way is to go on the 2023 Wrapped on Spotify's website. It will say download Spotify. Tapping the button will redirect to your app.
Last year, the top artists in the Philippines were Taylor Swift, BTS, Zack Tabuldo, Ben&Ben, and Justin Bieber.
Interestingly enough, the top tracks still came from local musicians. There's “Ikaw Lang” by NOBITA, “Pagsamo” by Arthur Nery, “Paraluman” by Adie, “Pano by Zack Tabudlo, and “Isa Lang” by Arthur Nery.
Also read: You Can Play Snake on Spotify by "Eating Your Playlist"