Current:Home > NewsDon’t have Spotify Wrapped? Here's how to get your Apple Music Replay for 2023 -Apex Capital Strategies
Don’t have Spotify Wrapped? Here's how to get your Apple Music Replay for 2023
View
Date:2025-04-17 07:07:02
It's that time of year again. Soon, our social media feeds will be filled with people sharing their Spotify Wrapped year in review, complete with minutes listened, favorite artists and bragging rights for ranking higher up in Taylor Swift's top listeners list than your friends.
While Spotify strikes up an annual buzz with its end-of-the-year feature that complies and processes users' listening habits, it is not the only music streaming service to offer stats like minutes listened, favorite songs and artists and how these compare to other users.
Apple Music vs. Spotify Wrapped
Apple Music users can also partake in the festivities with the tech company's own version of a year-in-review feature called "Replay."
Apple Music Replay 2023 officially launched on Tuesday, just before competitor Spotify released this year's Wrapped. Replay is also shareable and full of data about your listening habits, so no one has to be left out in the cold this music-sharing season regardless of what service you use.
Now sure where to find this feature? Here's a look at how to check out your Apple Music Replay 2023.
Spotify Wrapped is here:How to view your favorite songs, artists and podcasts of the year
How to find your Apple Music Replay 2023
The quickest and easiest way to get to your replay is by going to replay.music.apple.com. Once signed in, you will be greeted with a message reading "This is your Replay" with a button inviting you to "jump in."
Here, your Highlight Reel will launch, bringing you to a slideshow-style presentation complete with how many minutes of music total you listened to, the number of artists, songs, albums and genres and your most listened to from each category.
There is also the option to explore a larger dashboard that provides additional information such as a longer list of artists with minutes listened for each, more listings for top albums, songs and genres and the option to listen to a customized playlist filled with your top songs.
How to use Apple Music Replay year-round
While the special Highlight feature is reserved for end-of-the-year reviews, Apple Music users can still access data about their listening habits after the clock strikes the new year. You can also look back at your reports from years passed.
To do so, open the Apple Music app and select "Listen Now." In this tab, scroll until you find a "Replay" playlist and you should see options not only to play your top songs of '23 but lists from years before, as well.
After selecting the "plus" button in the top right corner when viewing these Replay lists, they should become available to easily access through your music library's "playlist" tab.
How to share your Apple Music Replay for 2023
You can share individual components of your Replay on social media or with friends and family directly.
If you'd like the world to see your whole Highlight Reel, follow the instructions above to find and play it. As the reel plays, the usual "share" icon, which looks like a box with an arrow pointing outwards, appears at the bottom right of the screen. Simply click and choose how and where you would like to share.
This icon also appears on each individual section of the Replay dashboard in the bottom right corner. For example, you can choose just to share your list of top artists or top songs, giving you the choice to only put out there what you really want people to see.
veryGood! (5733)
Related
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- What’s at stake in Taiwan’s elections? China says it could be a choice between peace and war
- Indonesia’s president visits Vietnam’s EV maker Vinfast and says conditions ready for a car plant
- A Proud Boys member who wielded an axe handle during the Capitol riot gets over 4 years in prison
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- A 4th person has died after fiery crash near western New York concert, but motive remains a mystery
- Missing Mom Jennifer Dulos Declared Dead Nearly 5 Years After Disappearance
- More drone deliveries, new AI tech: Here's a guide to what Walmart unveiled at CES 2024
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- AP PHOTOS: 100 days of agony in a war unlike any seen in the Middle East
Ranking
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Dog named Dancer survives 60-foot fall at Michigan national park then reunites with family
- Republicans push back on Biden plan to axe federal funds for anti-abortion counseling centers
- Navy helicopter crashes into San Diego Bay, all 6 people on board survive
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Navy officer who’d been jailed in Japan over deadly crash now released from US custody, family says
- Outage map: thousands left without power as winter storm batters Chicago area
- Columnist’s lawyer warns judge that Trump hopes to ‘sow chaos’ as jury considers defamation damages
Recommendation
New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
A Florida hotel cancels a Muslim conference, citing security concerns after receiving protest calls
Iowa campaign events are falling as fast as the snow as the state readies for record-cold caucuses
A British D-Day veteran celebrates turning 100, but the big event is yet to come
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Spain forward Jenni Hermoso says former coach Jorge Vilda made players feel uncomfortable
Halle Bailey’s Boyfriend DDG Says She’s Already a “Professional Mom”
West Virginia Senate OKs bill to allow veterans, retired police to provide armed security in schools