


Volt.fm shows you the same data as last.fm on your top artists, tracks and genres. By grading – starting with a few my favorites.Īrguably my favorite of the Spotify Wrapped clones, volt.fm describes itself as “your Spotify profile on steroids.” Volt.fm launched in September 2021, but it hit over 1 million users last month, and it’s easy to see why: it’s by far the most complete of the wrapped clones I’ve seen. So, with that in mind, here’s a look at how these “scrobbling” clients work and how they could change the way you stream - from figuring out “how are you NPR” to the relative obscurity of your music. The only potential downside? Unlike Spotify Wrapped these clones are only desktop- or browser-based, but at least they’re also ultra-shareable. The great thing about these Spotify aggregators is that they are not created by Spotify itself They are created by third-party developers and music fans, aided by Spotify’s open-source API.

Unlike Spotify Wrapped 2021, these aren’t limited to just once a year, as now every day is a holiday! These viral streaming wrap ups offer exciting, visually compelling ways to understand your streaming habits that go far beyond Spotify’s helpful (rather underrated) On Repeat playlist. Maybe you’ve seen Spotify Pies making the rounds on Twitter: hyper-detailed pie charts of top genres, ranging from familiar umbrellas like rock and R&B to actual categories like “metropolis.” If you’ve clicked through to Instagram Stories in the past few months, you might have noticed a mysterious collection of crinkled grocery store receipts posted by your friends.
