Spotify Wrapped is here for 2025.

Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny has reclaimed his spot as top global artist for 2025 after losing to Taylor Swift in 2023 and 2024.

Bad Bunny had more than 19.8 billion streams in 2025 and held the title for top global artist in 2020, 2021 and 2022.

How can I see my Spotify Wrapped?

If you want to see your Spotify Wrapped, you need to make sure the app itself is up to date.

When you have updated the app, it should appear as soon as you open Spotify.

New Spotify Wrapped features

Every year, the streaming platform adds new features to Spotify Wrapped, and 2025 is no different.

The new features include:

Listening Age:

Comparing your musical tastes to others’ in your age group, looking at the release years of the tracks you listen to most.

Fan Leaderboard:

Think you’re one of your top artist’s biggest fans? This year, you might see where you rank amongst their listeners worldwide.

Clubs:

To celebrate the streaming habits that defined your year, you’ll be sorted into one of six clubs — each representing a unique listening style.

Monthly top tracks:

Top tracks of each month in 2025 — giving us a time capsule of the country’s moods season to season.

Artists take music off Spotify to boycott AI

Several Australian artists, including King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard, Deerhoof and Leah Senior, have removed their work from the global streaming platform.

The removal of their music from Spotify comes after it was revealed in June that Spotify’s chief executive, Daniel Ek, led a billion-dollar investment into Helsing, a German military technology company that specialises in developing artificial intelligence systems.

Why are musicians and listeners boycotting Spotify?

A growing number of artists and users are leaving Spotify. What’s changed with the streaming giant? And what comes next?

In October, Spotify took down a song called I Run by Haven, which went viral on TikTok after it was allegedly made with artificial intelligence using a “clone” of British singer Jorja Smith’s vocals.

Smith’s record label FAMM said it wanted a share of the royalties from the song as it believed the track was made with AI trained on her work, and is seeking compensation, BBC reported.

‘No music for genocide’

Although many artists still have their music on streaming platforms, including Apple Music and Spotify, more than 1,000 artists have geo-blocked their music so it cannot be streamed in Israel.

Some of the artists include: Lorde, Paramore, Clairo, and Amyl and The Sniffers.

Amy from Amyl and the Sniffers singing into a mic.

Amyl and The Sniffers have geo-blocked their music so it cannot be streamed in Israel. (Image courtesy Charles-Engelken)

Despite a fragile ceasefire currently in place, No Music for Genocide organisers said they are continuing the boycott amidst additional air strikes in Gaza, NPR reported.

Here is what Spotify Wrapped looks like for 2025:

Most-streamed artist

Bad Bunny

Global Top Song

Die With A Smile: Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars (more than 1.7 billion streams)

Global Top Album

DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS: Bad Bunny

Artists debuting on Australia’s top local listRoyel OtisSpacey JaneTame ImpalaSiaDom DollaAustralia’s top throwback songsThunderstruck: AC/DCHighway to Hell: AC/DCBack in Black: AC/DCYou Shook Me All Night Long: AC/DCMost discovered artists in AustraliasombrAlex WarrenHUNTR/X,Saja BoysOlivia Dean

Meanwhile, CYRIL was the most discovered local artist in 2025.

Australia’s most-streamed albumsKPop Demon Hunters: self-titled albumAlex Warren: You’ll Be Alright, KidSabrina Carpenter: Short n’ SweetMost popular podcasts — globalThe Joe Rogan ExperienceThe Diary Of A CEO with Steven BartlettThe Mel Robins PodcastCasefile True CrimeHuberman LabMost popular local podcastCasefile True CrimeHamish & AndyThe ImperfectsIt’s A Lot with Abbie ChatfieldABC News Top StoriesMost-streamed audiobooksFourth Wing — Rebecca YarosIron Flame — Rebecca YarosA Court of Thorns and Roses — Sarah J. MassLights Out: An Into Darkness Novel — Navessa AllenQuicksilver: The Fae & Alchemy Series, Book 1 — Callie Hart