Click the three dots at the top of the screen and select “Edit Playlist.” (Oddly, you don't want to sort your playlist by clicking “Sort Playlist.”) You can change the order of the songs by grabbing them by the three lines and dragging them into the order you want. Click on the three dots next to each episode, then add each of the episodes to your playlist.Ĭlick on “Your Library” and then click on your playlist again. Add your podcast episodes to the playlist.Ĭlick on the “Search” button and search for your podcast. (I found this easier to do using Spotify's desktop app.) 4. You can even add artwork and a description to your playlist. In Spotify, go to “Your Library” and click “Create Playlist.” Name your playlist. Create a playlist in Spotify and add your songs. Record a series of short “breaks” - introductions to each song on the playlist - as separate audio files. In this case, however, we're going to create a podcast with only one destination: Spotify. Normally, when you create a podcast, you take the RSS feed from your hosting company and submit it to as many directories as possible: Apple Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, TuneIn, etc. Create a podcast with a single destination: Spotify. But now, it's possible for the average joe to play DJ with actual songs.
There are nearly insurmountable hurdles to using popular music in podcasts (though hopes to change that next year).
This raises an interesting possibility: Anybody can now create their own radio show by combining episodes of their own podcast with songs on a Spotify playlist if that podcast is broken into “DJ breaks” that are designed to be used in between tunes. This means that in addition to letting users create a collection of their favorite songs, they can now also do the same with podcast episodes. Spotify has recently introduced the ability for users to add specific podcast episodes to playlists. In that spirit, here's a tutorial for something that no radio station may actually want to do… Guest post by Seth Resler of Jacobs Media Strategyįrom time to time, I discover a way to do something that I don't immediately understand the practical use for.
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