Visitors to the web player can sign up for Spotify using their Facebook login or email address, while existing users can log in to access all their playlists. So whether you’re at the office, or round at a friend’s house, simply log in to your account and hit play.” The web player will be a real bonus because there’s no app to download. “Try our new web player on your computer – now available as a beta version at. “Now you don’t need to download Spotify!” explains the title of an email sent to users today. You can now easily rename a playlist, add a custom image, re-arrange songs, and even search for tracks that you would like to add without exiting the opened playlist.It’s no secret that Spotify is moving from a client-only desktop experience to a browser-based one: the company’s web player has been available to a select number of users for a few months. The team has further made it easier to create and manage playlists.

The users can tap on the particular category to get relevant results and suggestions. The Your Library interface has four menus at the top: Playlists, Podcasts, Artists, and Albums. This adds a cleaner look to the whole interface and makes it feel less cluttered. The team has removed all the sub-sections of the Your Library menu from the sidebar and they can now be accessed by clicking on the menu. The new design features a 'Search' bar on the left-side corner, between Home and Your Library options, instead of the previously top position. The announcement mentions that all of these changes have been implemented after months of testing and research including feedback from users. The new visual changes are aimed at bringing the whole experience closer to smartphone apps. After a long gap, Spotify is finally releasing a revamped design and user experience for its web and desktop players.

Spotify web player vs desktop