The Recently Played tab showed playback history up to three months ago. The “Made For You,” “Daily Mix,” and more playlists now sit within your library section. The old search bar is now relocated and toned down visually and sits in the left menu section. The move was aimed to improve the app’s navigation, add new features, and make the experience uniform across platforms or devices. Spotify is also rolling out a redesign for the web and desktop app that looks similar to the mobile app. Only the desktop app supports it, and you can’t access it via the website player. While this may seem like a minor addition that should’ve been implemented long ago, it technically isn’t. It’ll download all the tracks and be ready for you whenever you need them. Similar to the mobile UI, you can choose to keep an album or playlist offline. Just fire up Spotify’s free desktop app, and you’re good to go. The hurdle is now gone, and you’ll never have to think of piracy or a legal alternative anytime soon.

But the biggest problem with Spotify was - you can’t download songs for offline playback on your computer. Streaming lets you listen to anything within a tap, so you never have to download songs via pirated sites or torrents. Music streaming has taken over the world, and Spotify is leading the market. While this has always been a must-have feature on mobile phones, it wasn’t extended to a full-fledged PC. One of the biggest updates to arrives for premium members on Spotify is the ability to download music on your laptop or computer.

Spotify desktop app