New Delhi: Spotify is now making it easier for its users to migrate from other music streaming applications with the latest Import your music option. This newest feature is a built-in version of TuneMyMusic, a third-party service that will help listeners move their playlists between the platforms. Spotify stated that the rollout is happening globally and that all mobile users should see the option over the next few days. Spotify has also noted that this latest integration makes it incredibly simple to transfer playlists from other streaming services straight into the user’s Spotify library, so users don’t have to start from scratch.
However, Spotify has not yet provided any list of supported music streaming services, but TuneMyMusic’s website states that the following platforms are going to support the transfer of playlists to Spotify:
- Spotify
- Apple Music
- YouTube Music
- YouTube
- Deezer
- Tidal
- Amazon Music
- Soundcloud
- Yandex Music
- Qobuz
- Beatport
- Beatsource
- iTunes
- Napster
- Pandora
- Anghami
- Kkbox
- Last.fm
- SoundMachine
- Boomplay
Now there will be many users who don’t know how to access this feature. Follow some simple steps: Open the Spotify application > head to library and scroll to the bottom > Tap Import your Music and follow the on-screen instructions to connect with TuneMyMusic > Choose the platform you want to move playlists from > Initiate the transfer process.
Spotify has stated that once the playlist has been imported, listeners can use all the creative tools already available on the platform. This means they can convert it into a shared playlist, invite friends to collaborate, or create custom cover art. Features like playlist transition mixing and Smart Filters will also work with imported playlists wherever these tools are supported. Spotify also added that the tracks from imported playlists are taken into account by its recommendations system, enabling the application to fine-tune personalised playlists such as daylist and Release Radar based on the songs users bring over.
