What's in Last.fm Year in Music

It's Last.fm's yearly report, its answer to Spotify Wrapped. Here's what a report like BBC Radio 2's 2025 Year in Music includes:

Sections of a Last.fm Year in Music report
SectionWhat it shows
ScrobblesTotal for the year, change from the year before, month by month
Artists, albums, tracksCounts and your top items, plus new ones you found that year
ChartsDaily and weekly scrobbles, listening clock, top tags, artist map, music by decade
Listening fingerprintConsistency, discovery rate, variance, concentration, replay rate
Quick factsTotal listening time, scrobbles per day, longest streak
CommunityScrobble and discovery leaderboards, musical matches

How to open yours

  1. Go to last.fm/user/your-username/listening-report/year.
  2. Use the Last.week, Last.month and Last.year tabs to switch reports.
  3. For an older year, add it to the URL (for example /listening-report/year/2019) or use the Previous year link.

As of October 12, 2026, the year report still shows 2025. Last.fm Pro lists historical listening reports as a paid perk, so older years may need a subscription.

See this year so far

You don't have to wait. In your Last.fm library (artists, albums or tracks), set the date range to Last 365 days. The other presets are last 7, 30, 90 and 180 days, and all time.

Our Last.fm stats viewer shows top artists, tracks and albums for any username from 7 days to all time, plus a shareable collage, with no login. For the full walkthrough, see how to see your Last.fm stats.

Spotify, Apple Music and Deezer

Year in Music counts every scrobble, so if Spotify, Apple Music and Deezer all scrobble to one account, your report combines them. Each service's own recap only counts its own app; see Deezer's year end recap for how that one works.

For each service's numbers any time, our Spotify profile viewer shows your top artists and tracks for the last 4 weeks, 6 months and about 12 months, and our Apple Music stats tool shows recently played and heavy rotation, with a link to Replay.