Spotify 20: Party of the Year lets you share listening stats from the day you signed up, even if it was 20 years ago.
Television and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006 and moved to New York to be part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest televisions and audio equipment. When he’s not playing Call of Duty, he eats whatever cuisine he can get his hands on. He has a cat named after one of the best TVs ever made.
Skill Ty has worked for radio, print and online publications and written about home entertainment since 2004. He is an avid record collector and music streaming enthusiast. Credentials
- Ty was nominated for Best New Journalist at the Australian IT Journalism Awards, but he’s only ever won one thing. As a youth, he got a free shoot for a local supermarket’s photography studio.
Have your musical tastes changed over the years? To celebrate the company’s 20th anniversary, music streaming service Spotify now allows users to view and share their listening statistics from the day they signed up. Spotify 20: Your night(s) of the year will include previously hidden data, allowing you to revisit your Spotify history.
Stats include information about your first day on Spotify, the total number of unique songs you listened to, the first song you streamed, and your most streamed artist of all time.
You’ll also receive your own personalized playlist of the best songs of all time, a collection of your top 120 tracks, complete with play counts for each song. The feature includes a personalized share card, which can also be saved, sent to friends or uploaded to Instagram.
The feature became available Tuesday morning. To find Spotify 20: Your Party(ies) of the Year, open the Spotify mobile app and search for “Spotify 20” or “Party of the Year(s).” You can also visit spotify.com/20 on your mobile device.
Spotify is the most popular music streaming servicewith over 700 million users and access to music, podcasts and audiobooks in a $13 monthly subscription.
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Television and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006 and moved to New York to be part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest televisions and audio equipment. When he’s not playing Call of Duty, he eats whatever cuisine he can get his hands on. He has a cat named after one of the best TVs ever made. See full bio