![]() ![]() Sat Nam is known as a bija (seed) mantra-a one-syllable sound that activates the chakras. “If it is not written in your destiny to be with God and know your higher consciousness, this mantra engraves it in your destiny.” Great things grow from it,” said Yogi Bhajan, who brought Kundalini Yoga to the United States in 1968. Sat Nam is like a seed that begins to germinate inside of you. The vibration of a mantra shifts us on an atomic level. Have you ever been curious about what your dream festival line-up would look like? Well, now you don’t need to wonder anymore, as there’s a website creating just that.Ī website named Festify takes all of your most listened to artists on Spotify and transforms them into a festival lineup – headliners and small stage acts, the lot. So, while it’s fair to assume that IRL festivals are off the agenda for this Summer, with this app you can create your very own festival in the comfort of your bedroom. ![]() Why not throw on some denim shorts and glitter too while you’re dancing around your room to the playlists, just imagine the cool TikToks you can get out of it!Ĭreating the virtual ticket is super easy, simply head to Festify here and link it up to your Spotify. Naw but why can’t this be an actual festival?□ #Festify /zIuYgS5kG7 This turns your most listened to music on spotify into a festival lineups and i might give my left nut for this to happen /Pr3ZZpWE0w People are getting on the dream festival hype pretty quickly, sharing their results on their social media and tbh – we’re wondering where we can buy tickets? Then you’ll have to decide whether or not you want the lineup to be based on your most listened to artists from the last month, six months, or of all time. From there you’ll be given your festival ticket. If any festival was half this good i would EASILY give five years of my life #Festify of the fun of using Spotifyis seeing how your music tastes change over time, and thanks to one website, you can see your listening habits transformed into a digital receipt. One of Spotify’s best features is Spotify Wrapped. ![]() What if you want to see these stats more often? Towards the end of each year, Spotify Wrapped gathers all of your listening from the past year, analyzes it, and gives you your biggest and most interesting stats - such as how much time you spent listening to music, your favorite songs, new artists you discovered, etc. That’s where third-party websites come in handy. If you’re OK sharing your Spotify activity with other sites, there are many fun ways to visualize your listening. Stats For Spotify shows simple breakdowns of your top tracks, artists, and genres. Festify transforms your listening data into a festival lineup, while Obscurify lets you see how obscure/random your music preferences are. Spotify’s already collecting and saving your activity in the first place, so you might as well get something cool out of it. Related: Festify For Spotify: How To Turn Your Music Into A Festival LineupĪnother such website is Receiptify. ![]() If you ever wanted to see what your Spotify listening looked like if it was printed out on a Walgreens or Target receipt, that’s pretty much what Receiptify does. Receiptify was created by Michelle Liu in September 2020, with Liu originally announcing it on Twitter by saying, “had an urge to make something today so I spent the day coding this! it generates a ‘receipt’ based on your most-played tracks on Spotify :)).” As the name implies, Receiptify looks at your Spotify activity and turns it into a receipt. If you’d like to make your own Spotify receipt, using Receiptify is dead simple. To get started, open the web browser on your phone/tablet/laptop and visit the Receiptify website. ![]()
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