It’s annoying for someone who rides the metro every day like me when my phone loses internet and my Spotify music stops. Before I can listen to my tunes again, I have to wait for the train to arrive at a station. Fortunately, Spotify’s new offline backup option offers a definitive answer for these situations.
According to Spotify’s official blog post, Offline Backup will use its cached data to automatically compile a playlist of the songs you’ve recently listened to. You can access this playlist on the Spotify homepage, and it allows you to browse artists and albums in an organized manner.
Nevertheless, you must already have enabled offline listening in the app’s settings. In order for the app to generate an offline playlist, you also need to have listened to at least five songs recently. You can store this offline song along with your other playlists if you find yourself like it.
Users with premium memberships can already download playlists and songs to their phones for offline listening using the app. That has to be done by hand, though. You won’t be able to listen to a new music that you find that hits all the perfect notes if you didn’t store it for offline listening. That problem is somewhat resolved by the offline backup option.
This feature is being rolled out globally and is accessible to all Spotify Premium users. Even though we were unable to obtain it, you might be fortunate enough to give it a try. In order to see if this new automatic playlist appears for you, turn off the internet.
Already, I can tell that I will adore this function. Without my favorite titles playing nonstop on my lengthy metro ride, it won’t get as dull as it usually does. What do you think of Spotify’s new offline backup feature? Tell us in the comments section below.
Very Help full
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Nice