There are certain occasions that beg for music, so make a playlist for each of those scenarios. If you like to listen to music for an emotional reaction, organizing your playlists by mood might be perfect for you.Ĥ. The “vibes” and “fresh” playlists are good for any time, any place. When I’m in a good mood, I like to pump myself up even more, perhaps with the mainstream bops in my “yeah!” playlist or some mood boosters from my “uplift” playlist. When I’m feeling sad, I like to lose myself in my “down” playlist for a couple of hours and acknowledge my low spirits. Depending on my mood and the type of music that I’m wanting to hear in the moment, I’ll switch between playlists. This was my 2019 method of organizing my playlists: fresh, fav, chill, angst, yeah!, vibes, uplift, nostalgia and down. Organizing your playlists by genre can help you identify your go-to music tastes as well as new sound palettes that you might like to try. Or maybe you really enjoy R&B songs when they come on, but your playlists don’t reflect that. Perhaps you’re a big hip-hop fan and you didn’t even know it. If you don’t actively identify your music by genre, this might be the perfect opportunity to sort your music by genre and see if there is a trend. Rock, pop, indie - turn on the playlist that fits what your ear is craving.
If you are music savvy enough to have several different genres that you listen to, this method of organizing playlists may be perfect for you. If Daily Mixes aren’t your vibe, try out the myriad other already-curated playlists that Spotify offers. Finally, Spotify curates several Daily Mixes for the sole purpose of helping you discover new music based on what you already listen to. If nothing else, sharing artists and songs is a positive bonding experience. A recommendation from another person can potentially branch into the discovery of a whole new genre of music. Music is so universal, but our tastes are as varied as the unique humans that we are. Another easy way to discover new music is to reach out to friends, family or even strangers and see what populates their playlists. The same thing applies if you’re at the club or a party and have a few seconds. If you’re driving, ask a friend to do it for you. Where do you even start? If you listen to the radio in the car and a fresh beat catches your ear, make the effort to Shazam or identify that song and add it to your Spotify. However, I must admit from personal experience that it can be daunting to find new music. Listening to music is about enjoying what you hear. There doesn’t need to be a well-planned formula for making playlists. Here are six different ways to make your Spotify playlists. While I have well over 1000 different tunes among my many playlists, a year is long enough to wear out the best songs. According to my Spotify Wrapped for 2019, I spent over 30,000 minutes, or over 20 days, listening to music, including a mere 40 hours to my guilty pleasure, Shawn Mendes. Tired of listening to the same old playlists on repeat? The advent of 2020 is the perfect motivation to add fresh bops, remove tired records or simply rearrange the contents of our playlists.
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