The last saving grace of Spotify Blend is it solves the issue of figuring out how to answer someone when they ask you what music you like. Even if I wasn’t really all that into “ Montero Call Me By Your Name” anymore, it would find a home within my blends, public to everyone. In my experience, if I stream a certain song often, even if only for a month or two, it would appear on the playlist.
Another person replied and griped that no matter what they did, the blend would put “Where Them Girls At” by David Guetta onto the playlist. This is ideal for people who have similar music tastes or are open to discovering new music they may not have been originally into.
One person commented on the blend’s ability to seamlessly create the perfect aux where both parties will enjoy, and know, the songs from the playlist. When I asked people about their experiences with the new Spotify function, people shared their good (and bad) experiences. Spotify blends always end up deteriorating into a beautiful disaster at some point, but that is the charm of it all. Spotify Blend syncs all of your data, which means even the music you listen to while in a private session, or the music you listen to only when you study (i.e: anime epic battle themes ) will be exposed to your friends and are no longer a secret to be kept to yourself.
Spotify Blend is also the reason why all my friends now know I sometimes shamelessly listen to “‘One Piece: Epic Battle Theme.’” It is a great function, allowing one to see the songs your friends like, as well as be turned on to new tracks you might like as well. It has a song compatibility reading system, ranging from 0 to 100%, as well as revealing to you both the song that “brings you together.” It also updates daily, so it is always caught up on what one is streaming. It syncs your music taste with whoever you send the Spotify blend link to and generates a playlist with similar songs you each would like. Spotify Blend is the newest feature on Spotify.
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