Spotify Wrapped was released on Wednesday, providing users of the music streaming app with personalized year-end statistics and data, including their most-played artists, songs and albums of 2025.
Now in its 10th year, Wrapped has become a holiday tradition of sorts, with users sharing what they were listening to over the past year on social media.
Among the dozen or so new features for this year’s Wrapped edition is “your listening age,” an approximation based on the music you listened to this year.
According to Spotify, it stems from the idea of a “reminiscence bump,” which is “the tendency to feel most connected to the music from your younger years.”
OK, but how does Spotify calculate your listening age, exactly?
Here’s how the company explains it:
First, we look at the release dates of all of the songs you played this year.
Next, we identify the five-year span of music that you engaged with more than other listeners your age.
We’re hypothesizing that this five-year span matches your “reminiscence bump,” assuming you were between 16 and 21 years old when those tracks were released.
For example, if you listen to way more music from the late 1970s than others your age, we playfully hypothesize that your “listening” age is 63 today, the age of someone who would have been in their formative years in the late 1970s.
Since I apparently listen to way more music from the late ‘60s than others my age, 48, my “listening age,” according to Spotify, is 74.
“You’re an old soul,” Spotify says.
The company also revealed the most-streamed artist, song, album, podcast and audiobook of 2025.
Artist: Bad Bunny (19.8 billion streams)
Song: “Die With a Smile,” Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars (1.7 billion streams)
Album: Bad Bunny’s DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS
Podcast: “The Joe Rogan Experience”
Audiobook: Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarro
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Iran-backed militias reassert power in Iraq, proving the Islamic axis is still standing - 2
SpaceX shatters its rocket launch record yet again — 165 orbital flights in 2025 - 3
After harsh winter, Ukrainians find joy in releasing bats rescued from war - 4
Astronomers detect black hole blasting winds at incredible speeds - 5
Netflix Faces Wider Fallout After Italy Court Orders Refunds, Price Cuts
Top German court to rule on claims by Wirecard shareholders
NASA releases stunning first images of Earth taken by the Artemis II astronauts
OECD: Iran war dampening global growth
Bond Girl Ursula Andress’ $23 Million Fortune Once ‘Fraudulently Misappropriated’ Was Allegedly Found
Gulf aluminum output tumbles on Iran war
They relied on marijuana to get through the day. But then days felt impossible without it
Key takeaways from Sen. Bill Cassidy's interview on 'Face the Nation' with Margaret Brennan
Doctor's orders: Eat ice cream, and other tips for a long and healthy life
Scientists dove hundreds of feet into the ocean and found creatures no human has ever seen. Our trash beat us there












