Heard it too much? Spotify now lets you snooze songs for 30 days 🎵

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Spotify is doubling down on personalization—and it’s giving listeners more ways to fine-tune their music experience. From pausing overplayed tracks to streamlining playlist management, the platform is introducing subtle but smart tools that put users back in control of their audio feed.

Snooze a song, rediscover it later 😴

We all have that one song we love… until we don’t. Whether it’s a viral hit or a favorite that’s been on repeat too long, Spotify now lets you take a break from it.

The new Snooze feature, currently in testing for Premium users, lets you temporarily mute specific songs from your recommendations and algorithm-based playlists for 30 days. The track won’t show up again—giving your ears a break and the song a chance to feel fresh when it returns.

It’s a simple idea, but a smart move for users who want more say in their listening habits without permanently removing tracks from their library.

Smarter playlist tools 📂

Managing playlists on mobile is also getting easier. Spotify is rolling out an interface tweak that places key controls—like Add, Sort, and Edit—right at the top of your playlists, so you can make changes faster.

In some markets, users can even auto-generate new playlists based on their liked songs. It’s another small shift that leans into customization and reduces the friction between discovering and organizing your music.

More control over what plays next 🔁

Spotify is also redesigning the “Now Playing” queue for Premium users. The updated view adds quicker access to options like shuffle, smart shuffle, repeat, and the sleep timer—all in one place.

More interestingly, you’ll now see suggested songs queued up after your current list ends, with an easy way to remove them. This makes Spotify’s recommendation engine more transparent and lets you decide what stays and what goes.

With these updates, Spotify is giving users subtle but meaningful ways to control their listening flow. Whether you’re taking a break from a played-out song or tweaking your playlist with fewer taps, the platform is evolving from a passive music player to a more responsive listening assistant.

💬 What do you think?

Is Snooze a feature you’ve been waiting for—or a gimmick you won’t use? How much control do you really want over your music recommendations? Drop your thoughts in the comments—we’d love to hear how you listen.