Glastonbury is over! Your Spotify playlists can be used to create your ideal festival lineup.

  • The app is available only to those who have been invited.
  • This app works with Android and iPhone. To work, you will need a Spotify account
  • It scans your Spotify playlists to find the most-played songs and then offers you an option to sign up.
  • From the songs it discovers in your Spotify playlists, it generates a “dream festival lineup”. 










The new app can scan your Spotify playlists for the most popular tunes. This data is used to create a “dream festival lineup”.

You can also share your lineup with other users, and even a link for listening to each song, so that others may find new music. 

Anthems is only currently available to those who have received an invitation. There’s a wait list for anyone interested in seeing their line-up.

This app works on Android and iPhone, but it is not compatible with Spotify. You can’t create a lineup using Apple Music, Amazon Music, or YouTube music. 

A new music app has been developed that can search through your Spotify playlists and recently played tunes, and use the data to generate a 'dream festival lineup'

The new app can be used to search your Spotify playlists for the most recent tunes. It will then use that data to create a “dream festival lineup”.

Users are able to see songs their friends are loving

There is a full screen play window, where friends can share songs they like and leave comments

The user can share their playlists with other users, along with a link to each song, to help them find new music.

The app will ask you permission to browse your Spotify account before it can analyze your listening and playlist history. 

Your most-listened-to artists are taken and used to build your festival lineup, giving priority to those who you listen the most. 

The app will search your Spotify music and create a virtual festival. You can also connect with other users using the app to share your selections.

You can also make a station-type playlist with your friends so that you can listen to the virtual music of others.

You can also explore the app to find trending tracks, friend songs or tracks that you may like.

It will show you how your playlist should look and allow you to share it with others via the app or other social media sites.

Many initiatives have been started to increase music discovery or learn more about humanity through music.

Israeli researchers conducted experiments in order to determine if song selections could be related to curators, even though they didn’t know their musical tastes.

They found undergraduate students were able to identify others from three pieces of music – but the experts did not deduce how they did it.  

The app requires a Spotify login

You can see songs trending

Anthems can only be obtained by invitation. A waiting list is available for people who want to find out their potential lineup.

The findings are of concern because streaming giants could potentially identify anonymised users by listening habits, which ‘constitutes a significant threat to privacy disclosure’, they say.

Another study that analysed millions of Spotify tracks found that cheerful, energetic songs get people moving in the morning. Slower tracks work best before bedtime. 

Spotify is a great friend who has enabled researchers to analyse more than two million songs and provide the best soundtrack.

Anthems currently has an early access phase. Users can only sign up for invites to join. 

What do you think of yourself? A playlist of three songs is all that’s needed to help you identify the curator. 

According to a study, only three songs in a playlist are capable of identifying the curator within a line-up.

Israel researchers carried out experiments to find out if songs could be linked with their curator, even though the participants didn’t have any musical preferences.

They found undergraduate students were able to identify others from three pieces of music – but the experts did not deduce how they did it.  

The findings are of concern because streaming giants could potentially identify anonymised users by listening habits, which ‘constitutes a significant threat to privacy disclosure’, they say.  

 

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