Hey everyone! I’ve been messing around with Spotify and found a cool way to tweak it. This worked for me on version 9.0.44.478 and 9.0.46.496 from the Play Store. Here’s what I did:
-
Get Spotify from the Play Store or grab the right version for your phone from a trusted APK site.
-
Download the latest Revanced Manager. Make sure it’s from the official GitHub or website to stay safe.
-
Grab AntiSplit M from its GitHub page.
-
In AntiSplit M, turn on logging, signing, and update checking in the settings.
-
Use AntiSplit M to process your Spotify APK.
-
Uninstall your old Spotify.
-
Open Revanced Manager, choose the APK you just made, pick the patches you want, and hit the patch button.
-
When it’s done, install the new APK.
-
Log in and you’re good to go!
If you run into trouble, try patching again or clearing app data. For Android Auto users, there’s a trick in the developer settings to make it work.
Remember to keep your patches updated in Revanced Manager. If something’s not working, let me know and I’ll try to help!
I’ve been customizing Spotify for a while now, and I’ve discovered a method that’s been incredibly effective for me. Instead of modifying the app directly, I’ve been using Last.fm integration to enhance my Spotify experience. It’s a great way to track your listening habits and discover new music based on your tastes.
To set it up, you need to connect your Spotify account to Last.fm in Spotify’s settings. Once connected, Last.fm will start ‘scrobbling’ your listening history. This data can then be used to generate personalized recommendations and create auto-playlists based on your most played tracks.
Another tool I’ve found useful is Songshift for iOS or STAMP for Android. These apps allow you to transfer playlists between different music services, including Spotify. It’s handy for backing up your playlists or importing playlists from other platforms.
Just remember, while these methods are less intrusive than direct app modifications, it’s always good to be aware of Spotify’s terms of service when using third-party services.
I’ve been experimenting with Spotify customization recently, and I’ve found a slightly different approach that works well. Instead of using AntiSplit M, I’ve had success with the xManager tool. It’s a bit more straightforward and doesn’t require as many steps.
First, download xManager from their official Telegram channel. Then, use it to install a modded version of Spotify directly. This version already comes with various tweaks and improvements.
For further customization, I use the Spotify-Utils Magisk module. It allows for even more advanced modifications, like changing the color scheme or adding new features.
Remember to keep everything updated regularly to ensure compatibility and security. This method has been working smoothly for me, but as with any modifications, proceed with caution and back up your data first.
I’ve found a different approach to customizing Spotify that’s been quite effective. Instead of modifying the app directly, I’ve been utilizing IFTTT (If This Then That) to enhance my Spotify experience. It allows for automation of various tasks, like saving songs to a specific playlist based on certain conditions or syncing your Spotify activity with other apps.
Another useful tool I’ve discovered is Soundiiz. It’s great for transferring playlists between different music streaming services, including Spotify. This comes in handy if you want to backup your playlists or if you’re switching between services.
For desktop users, I recommend trying out Spotiload. It’s a third-party application that adds some nice features like lyrics display and audio normalization. Just be cautious and ensure you’re downloading from a reputable source.
Remember, while these methods are less invasive than direct app modification, always be mindful of Spotify’s terms of service when using third-party tools.
thx for the tips guys! i found another cool trick - u can use spicetify to customize spotify on desktop. it lets u change themes, add custom extensions n stuff. just download it from github, run a few commands in terminal, and boom! totally new look for ur spotify. its pretty awesome if ur into personalizing ur apps.
I’ve been tinkering with Spotify customization for a while now, and I’ve found a method that’s been working great for me. Instead of using external tools, I’ve been leveraging Spotify’s own hidden features and some browser extensions.
First, I enabled the developer mode in Spotify by pressing Ctrl+Shift+I (or Cmd+Option+I on Mac). This opens up a whole new world of customization options.
Then, I started playing around with custom CSS. You can inject your own styles to change colors, fonts, and layouts. It’s a bit technical, but there are plenty of resources online to help.
For playlist management, I’ve been using the Spotify Web API. It’s surprisingly powerful and lets you do things like bulk edit playlists or create smart playlists based on complex rules.
Lastly, I found some great browser extensions that add extra functionality. My favorite is ‘Spotify Genius Lyrics’, which automatically shows lyrics for the currently playing song.
Just remember to be careful when modifying the app, as it could potentially violate Spotify’s terms of service. Always backup your playlists and settings before making any major changes.