If Spotify isn't working for you, know that you're not alone. Thousands of Spotify users found themselves unable to access the streaming service on Monday, leaving them unable to listen to their favorite playlists on their commute.

The videos, which are provided by music labels under new agreements, will be available only to paying subscribers on Spotify's Premium plan and can be streamed on its iOS, Android, desktop, and TV apps.

As millions of users flock to Spotify to get their Spotify Wrapped, a coalition of progressive groups are urging people to protest the streaming service.

With its extensive music library and user-friendly interface, Spotify is the world's most popular music streaming service, boasting over 713 million active monthly users. However, despite its massive popularity,

Spotify is among the most popular streaming services in the world today. Animations are a core part of the Spotify experience, though there's no denying that it's not for everyone. Currently, reducing animations in the Spotify app requires a system-level change from the Android accessibility settings. Thankfully, that may change in a future update.

The playlists can factor in world knowledge, go back to your listening history from day one, and be refreshed daily or weekly.

King Gizzard’s frontman Stu MacKenzie said he was “trying to see the irony in this situation” after the band’s departure from Spotify this summer, but added, “Seriously wtf – we are truly doomed.”

The event marked a unique collaboration where Spotify’s music ecosystem met Asian Paints’ visual storytelling, creating a multi-sensory celebration for I-Pop audiences.