‘Old Town Road’ by Lil Nas X and ‘Savage’ by Megan Thee Stallion are just two examples of the numerous compositions that have achieved fame via TikTok.
Up until this point, locating the titles of these viral successes and bookmarking them for future listening has not been an easy task.
However, those days of hastily searching for lyrics are over, as a practical new tool was introduced this week.
Seamless Transfer to Spotify
Simply by utilising the application, you can transfer those memorable songs from TikTok videos to your Spotify without the need to conduct a search.
Here is how to independently test the new utility.
TikTok unveiled the ‘Add to Music App’ this week as the name of its new application.
Connecting TikTok Discovery with Streaming Services
It enables users to save tunes from TikTok to their preferred music streaming service, such as Amazon Music or Spotify, as the name implies.
TikTok is already the most powerful platform for music discovery and promotion in the world,” said Ole Obermann, TikTok’s global head of music business development. “This enables artists to connect with our global community and increase engagement with their music.”
“Take a step towards financial freedom – claim your free Webull shares now!”
“Add to Music App extends this process by establishing a direct correlation between TikTok discovery and music streaming service consumption.”
To use the new function, start TikTok and find the video and song to save.
A new ‘Add Song’ option should now appear after the track information at the bottom of the video.
You will be prompted to select your preferred music streaming service upon tapping this.
After selecting Amazon Music or Spotify, specify whether the track should be added to a new, existing, or default playlist.
Sten Garmark, Vice President and Global Head of Consumer Experience at Spotify, further stated, “We strive to minimise the effort required to access your favourite audio, irrespective of your location or current state.”
This means being on all platforms and making it easy for people to save songs to Spotify for later listening.
The new instrument is currently available in the United States and the United Kingdom, with a wider release to follow.
Regulators condemn banks that ‘debanked’ Farage and charities