We moved one 7-hour playlist with upwards of 120 songs from Spotify to Tidal and it took less than a minute. All you need to do is select a playlist source and destination and the app will collect all of your songs in an instant.

The app will walk you through logging into and connecting your music services and creating “Shifts” (playlist transfers) and the UI is incredibly easy to navigate. Whichever service you use, you’ll need your log-in information for every account you’re using handy. Each one of these tools has its own step-by-step tutorial for navigating the transfer process so we won’t get into the nitty-gritty details, but we’ll explain each service below, its best features, and what a paid subscription gets you. If you don’t want to go through the hassle of rebuilding your favorite playlists song by song, there are a few services that will help shift your playlists to a new service like Apple Music or Tidal with just a few taps. (Go here for a step-by-step guide on how to ditch Spotify for Apple Music.) How to transfer your Spotify playlists using third-party services Spotify doesn’t have any tool to save or transfer your playlists, but luckily a handful of solid third-party services have brought solutions to the table. Obviously, you’ll want to keep the playlists you’ve curated with your friends and family. Fueled by the pandemic and a new focus on podcasting, Spotify’s subscriber count has been growing, but the platform’s PR fumbling and non-apologies around COVID misinformation and racism on The Joe Rogan Experience have prompted a wave of cancelations from upset listeners.Ĭanceling your Spotify Premium subscription and halting payments to the company is simple, but leaving the platform entirely has its complications. If you’re looking to ditch Spotify because of its ongoing defense of Joe Rogan’s problematic podcast, its lack of privacy features, or its unfair pay structures for artists, you aren’t alone.

Songshift