Spotify users are obsessing over a new feature that lets them create collages from their favourite songs and artists.
The new third-party feature can be used to analyse your Spotify listening habits and present your results in a wholesome and colourful collage.
Created by Chart My Music, the web tool allows users to either create a 'Rainbow' collage or a 'Picture to collage' design.
Just like every year when Spotify Wrapped is released, music lovers have been taking to social media to share their top streams and hilarious reactions.
anyways spotify collage pic.twitter.com/MEjSy7AfvR
— natalie 🪩🪐 (@natalieeg2) June 6, 2023
One fan shared on Twitter: "i did that spotify collage generator thing i have such random listening habits honestly."
A second person joked when their results all came back as Taylor Swift: "the only thing keeping this from being a clean sweep is a rain soundscape and a white noise track that I use to soothe my various mental illnesses."
Another user chimed in: "mine’s unironically and actually extremely diverse for some reason the way i completely didn’t expect this result."
How to create a Spotify collage
If you fancy getting a little artsy yourself and want to join in on the fun, head over to the Chart My Music website.
There, you'll be given the option between two Spotify web tools - the Rainbow collage or the Picture to collage feature.
When you select the Rainbow collage feature, you'll be asked to sign into your Spotify account and to adjust your collage settings.
You can then select how you want the generator to make your collage - do you want a musical medley of your most streamed songs or would you prefer to see all your favourite musicians in a perfect patchwork?
My #Spotify collage. pic.twitter.com/S8LZGhRJSo
— Panchogul (@panchogul) June 6, 2023
The settings can also be adjusted for a timeframe - between long, medium and short term - so that you can compare your top acts of all time and the songs that you can't get out of your head right now.
You can tweak your collage to allow for us many as 81 pictures (maximum of 9 on the x and y axes).
Not to mention, you can also change the filling order, and sorting basis, remove duplicates and add the names of the tracks to the collage too.
Once you're finished creating your musical rainbow, you can upload a picture and start experimenting with its Picture to Collage generator.
Similar to the other collage, users can adjust the timeframe, number of artists or song images used as well as the opacity as well as personalise your creation with own snap too.
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