Algoriddim Audio Mixing Software, Djay, has become one of the most popular digital music mixing tools, but so far it is missing one thing that users have been desired: Spotify integration. However, that is about to change, with the company announcing that it is implementing support for Spotify Premium users in the DJAY application in Mac and Windows.
For the first time, music fans and budding can access their own Spotify library, as well as reproduction lists made by Spotify, to create their own mixed sets. Although Spotify integration is not yet available on Android and IOS devices, Djay’s mobile application is compatible with Apple Music and Tidal.
In his announcement, Algoriddim shares that “with only a login, Spotify premium subscribers can navigate instantly and mix millions of songs through Djay.” From there, users can express their creativity as freely as they want.
“From the healing of the party at a perfect house to explore new music, users can drag and release clues in Djay’s covers, create perfect transitions through genres with intelligent rhythm combat, play using built -in DJ tools or connect their favorite DJ hardware for touch control,” adds the company.
Once you have logged in, Djay has several music mixture features to experience, from its catalog of effects and loops, to your rhythm combination skills, everything you can access through your easy -to -use interface, so it is easy to mix if you are a DJ rookie.
The new integration with Spotify is a great step for Djay, which offers a broader and much more accessible source of music for its users, instead of having to go through the discomfort of downloading songs from other places. That said, Spotify has not launched its own mixing tool in the application.
A threat to the Spotify mixture?
Apple Music was the first music transmission service to introduce the audio mixture with its automix tool, of which fans are still excited. Hot in his heels, Spotify introduced Mix, a similar music mix function, although the Spotify version gives him much more control that allows him to mix his own playlists. For me, the latter is the best DJ function, but I can see how Djay’s set could overcome Spotify.
Although Spotify Mix wins on the creative control front compared to Apple Music, it lacks advanced features such as the track loop and the effects, which you can use in DJAY. Add that to Djay’s new support for Spotify, and users get the best of both worlds; The characteristics of ordered DJs and a music library that is more accessible than before. However, I do not think that Spotify Mix is expelled from the center of attention so fast after its launch, and that is thanks to its attractiveness of daily users.
When it comes to Djay, its integration of Spotify is only available for Mac and Windows, for now. And if it comes to the versions of Djay Android and iOS, I imagine that Spotify users would still look for their mixing function in the application, not only because it is there with the touch of a button in an application that they use daily, but because the reproduction list that mixes the novelty is there, what Djay does not have.
I know I would not want to move between two different applications when I have the basic characteristics that I want right there in my Spotify account, but I do respect the fact that Djay is the most advanced software. Adding integration with the world’s most popular music transmission platform is undoubtedly an intelligent movement by Djay, and one that could see an influx of new users.
