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    Home » Spotify Hates Albums. Here’s How to Fix That
    Gear

    Spotify Hates Albums. Here’s How to Fix That

    News RoomBy News RoomMay 27, 20243 Mins Read
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    I wish there were more options here. For example, it would be great if the end of one album could result in the start of a similar album, or if I could turn the feature off for albums and on for playlists. Still, it’s nice to have the choice, and I choose to keep this off.

    Listen to Multiple Albums by the Same Artist in a Row

    I sometimes like to queue up albums by the same artist. There isn’t a straightforward way to do this in Spotify, but it’s not impossible. Head to the profile page for any artist, then scroll down to the Discography section. You should see a Show all link in the top right.

    Spotify via David Nield

    Click this and you’ll see all albums in order. Click Play on the top one and Spotify will play through every track in every album, from most recent to oldest. You can filter out singles and EPs if you want; just click the arrow by the word All in the top-right corner and select Albums.

    Again, this isn’t perfect. I’d prefer to listen to an artist’s catalog in chronological order, as opposed to starting with the most recent album and working my way backward. The only way to get that is to make a playlist, or to search for a playlist made by someone else.

    Look for Playlists That Aren’t ‘For You’

    Screenshot of Spotify

    Spotify via David Nield

    You might think that playlists are the same for everyone, but that’s not true. Many are built automatically by Spotify using your playback history, which, if you’re an album listener, means the playlist is crammed with a hodgepodge of tracks from whatever you’ve got on regular rotation at the moment. This can make all playlists feel the same, but there’s a trick to staying out of this rut: Look for playlists that don’t have the “Made for” marker at the top. These are public playlists curated by actual human Spotify users, not something influenced by your personal listening habits. I find this method of avoiding the algorithmic For You playlists helps me discover new music instead of just rehearing familiar tracks.

    Search for Albums Without Using Your Mouse

    Finding an album in Spotify using just your mouse can take multiple clicks. Everything is a lot faster if you use the keyboard shortcut Control+K on PC or Command+K on Mac. This will bring up a search bar. Just type what you want to listen to and use the up and down arrow keys to browse to a result.

    Screenshot of Spotify

    Spotify via David Nield

    From here you can hit Enter to open the album, artist, or playlist page. You can also hit Shift-Enter to immediately start playing the current selection. It’s the fastest way to find and play something, albums included.

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