Turn Liked Songs into a playlist with a link
- Open Liked Songs in the desktop app. This is easiest in Spotify's computer app; open Liked Songs from your library.
- Select every song. Click one song, then press Ctrl+A (Cmd+A on a Mac).
- Add them to a new playlist. Right-click the selection, choose Add to playlist, then New playlist.
- Copy the playlist's link. Click the new playlist's ⋯ menu, then Share, then Copy link to playlist.
- Send the link to the bot. Send it to @MoeinimyDL_bot and take the songs one by one, as a range, or all of them.
First, what Premium actually gives you. Premium downloads play only inside the Spotify app, they are encrypted, and you have to come online at least once every 30 days to keep them. When the subscription ends, they stop playing. What you get here is different: an ordinary audio file that is yours and opens in any player. The tool itself is described on the Spotify Playlist Downloader page.
Get the playlist's link
Open the playlist in Spotify, tap ⋯ or Share, and choose Copy link to playlist. The link starts with open.spotify.com/playlist/. Spotify's own playlists, such as Today's Top Hits, work just like people's playlists.
Liked Songs has no link
The songs you like collect in Liked Songs, but Spotify gives that list no share link. The fix is the steps above: make an ordinary playlist out of it. If the bot cannot find the new playlist, check in Spotify that it is public on your profile, then send the link again.
What happens in the bot
The bot shows the playlist's cover, name and number of songs, ten songs to a page. You have three ways to go:
- Single songs - tap any song to download just that one.
- Custom range - tap it and type a range such as
1-25, or40-for "from 40 to the end". - All - the whole playlist, in order.
Songs arrive one at a time, each as soon as it is ready, with its title, artists and cover - so there is no waiting for the whole list to finish. The Stop button ends a batch whenever you like.
A big playlist comes in instalments
To keep the server fast for everyone, each person runs one batch at a time and there is an hourly cap on batch songs. If a playlist is bigger than that, the bot sends the first part straight away and tells you exactly which numbers remain, and when to ask for them with the custom range. Send that range later.
Songs someone has already fetched through the bot arrive almost instantly with no new download, so playlists of popular songs finish faster than their length suggests.
The first 100 songs
To someone who is not signed in, Spotify shows only the first 100 songs of a playlist. When the bot can reach only those, it says so at the top of the list. For a bigger playlist, split it into smaller ones in Spotify - the same select-all-and-make-a-playlist trick works here too.
A song was not found
Before it is sent, each song is checked against its title, artists and length on Spotify, and covers, live versions and sped-up edits are turned away. If no right version turns up, the bot skips that song and names it rather than sending the wrong one. Search for it by name later.
On the website
You can paste a playlist link on the website too: the songs are listed and you download each one separately. Batch downloads - ranges and all - are in the bot only.
Listening offline
The files stay in your Telegram chat, and Telegram's player plays them without a connection once they have downloaded. If you want them in your phone's music app as well, save each file to your phone's storage from its menu in Telegram.
Remember to download only what you have the right to keep. To start, open the Spotify Playlist Downloader or send the link straight to the bot.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a Spotify account?
Not to download. The bot only reads the playlist's public page and never signs in to anything. You only need to be signed in to Spotify yourself to build a playlist out of your Liked Songs.
Are the songs downloaded from Spotify?
No. Spotify's audio is encrypted and we do not break that. The title, artists, album and cover come from Spotify; the audio is found in public sources such as YouTube Music and checked against those details.
What quality are the files?
M4A files with AAC audio, usually around 128 kbps or more and never below 96. For the best version of a song, tap Best quality under it.