Spotify has started deploying a fresh “Recents” webpage, which tracks all the music and content users have recently engaged with. The feature enables users to store content for up to 90 days, seamlessly integrating with music, podcasts, and audiobooks. The webpage also keeps track of stored content.
The revamped platform promises to streamline your listening experience by allowing users to effortlessly “pick up where they left off” with paused podcasts, discover their latest earworms from last week, or seamlessly pick up where they left off with saved albums or audiobooks. This intuitive feature replaces the traditional “Listening History” tab and is accessible to both free and Premium subscribers alike.
To access your recent interactions, simply tap on your profile picture, then navigate to the sidebar by swiping left or tapping the three horizontal lines, and finally select “Recents” from the menu. While the entire list may be presented in chronological order, various available filters can aid in narrowing down the search results. On Spotify, users can now find this webpage by simply scrolling through their home feed. The instrument is now available for both iOS and Android platforms, but its global rollout may take some time to complete as it reaches every user worldwide.
The music industry has been thriving lately. What’s the purpose of this statement? It seems incomplete. Can you provide more context or clarify what you’re trying to convey?
(Note: I’ve rephrased your text in a way that makes it clear and concise, but since the original text was very brief, I couldn’t add much content. If you’d like me to revise it further, please provide more information.) Swedish entrepreneur and CEO Daniel Ek has led Spotify to achieve its first full year of profitability in its history.
The corporation presents a significant increase in year-over-year income of 19%, accompanied by a substantial boost in free cash flow growth of 238%, resulting in a total of over $4 billion. The company boasts an impressive 602 million monthly active users, while its stock currently fluctuates around $470 per share. Despite this, musicians earn a meager $0.003 to $0.005 per stream. What the heck, Ek.
