Hopefully, there's an easier system in the future, but this is the only way I found right now. I found my file in a folder called 07, but not sure if it's applicable here. This might take a little bit, but once you find your song, all the songs you're looking for will be in it (along with a bunch of gibberish). If that song isn't present, simply go back and open another folder and find another file with the present date. Open that file with notepad and do Ctrl + F to search for one of the songs in your playlist that you want the name of. Keep opening the folders until you come across a file where the date modified is your present date. There will be a bunch of folders containing the same date, but when you open them, the file in them might be from a while back. Take a look at some of the features that come with Spotifys desktop app. Add Spotify to your Dock for easy access. Go back one step and select the folder Local. Then go to the folder Spotify -> Storage. You'll find a bunch of folders in it labeled something like ae, b1, 03, etc. What’s New is a content feed containing new releases from your followed artists and shows, updated in real-time. I think it's the same for mac, but am not sure. Then go to your Windows Search or Mac Finder and do %AppData%. If you want to see the location Spotify saves the songs, just go to your Settings tab and look for Offline Songs Storage. So when you download a song on Spotify, it is saved in a location. Yeah for sure! This method is a bit of a stretch but eventually, it'll be time-saving.īefore doing anything, I hope you have all the songs in a playlist and have them downloaded locally to your PC / MAC. Downloading Playlists Names and Artists.
