Skip to main content

Apple Music Replay 2022: where to find and how to see your listening stats

Apple Music Replay 2022 on an iPhone.
Joe Maring/Digital Trends

The end of the year is an exciting time for a few different reasons. There are family gatherings for the holidays, presents to gift and receive, and a chance to look back at your music listening stats with Apple Music Replay.

Recommended Videos

Difficulty

Easy

Duration

5 minutes

What You Need

  • An Apple Music account

  • A phone with the Apple Music app

Apple Music is one of our favorite music streaming apps, and toward the end of each year, Apple lets users review the past year of their listening history with the Apple Music Replay experience. It's something Spotify's done for years with Spotify Wrapped — and has often done a much better job with it, too. But for Apple Music Replay 2022, Apple's revamped the entire experience with a new interface and improved listening stats.

Eager to see your own Apple Music Replay for 2022 but aren't sure where to find it or how to see it? Here's a quick guide running you through the entire process.

Apple Music Replay 2022 on an iPhone.
Joe Maring/Digital Trends

How to find Apple Music Replay 2022

For most people, the easiest way to find their Apple Music Replay 2022 will be via the Apple Music app on their phone. The following screenshots were taken on an iPhone, but they will work exactly the same if you're using the Apple Music app on an Android phone.

Step 1: Open the Apple Music app on your phone.

Step 2: Scroll down the app until you find the Apple Music Replay 2022 banner under the Just Launched section.

Step 3: Alternatively, tap the Browse tab and tap the Apple Music Replay 2022 banner from there.

Step 4: After the Replay site loads in your web browser, tap Get started.

Step 5: Tap Play your highlight reel.

Step 6: From here, the Apple Music Replay site will take you through an Instagram Stories-like experience. It shows how many minutes of music you listened to in 2022, your top song, top artists, and top genres.

Step 7: When the highlight reel is finished, tap the X icon in the top right corner.

Step 8: If you scroll down the page, you can see more detailed stats for your listening — including your top 10 songs, artists, albums, etc.

How to see your Apple Music Replay 2022 playlist

In addition to the Apple Music Replay 2022 website, you also get a custom-made album featuring all of your top songs. Here's how to find it:

Step 1: Open the Apple Music app on your phone.

Step 2: Scroll all the way to the bottom of the Listen Now page.

Step 3: Tap the Replay 2022 playlist under the Replay: Your Top Songs by Year section.

And that's all there is to it! Apple Music Replay 2022 still isn't quite as comprehensive as Spotify Wrapped, but this year's implementation is easily the best one yet.

Joe Maring
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Joe Maring has been the Section Editor of Digital Trends' Mobile team since June 2022. He leads a team of 13 writers and…
Apple iPhone 16e pre-orders have begun, so grab yours now
Side view of the iPhone 16e camera lens

Apple has started taking pre-orders for its latest smartphone, the iPhone 16e, in the U.S. and elsewhere. The rather divisive budget-focused smartphone from Apple is a major evolution over the now-defunct iPhone SE and sits underneath the mainline iPhones with a bunch of similarities and some serious feature-trimmings, as well.

It starts at $599 in the U.S. for the 128GB storage variant, while the 256GB and 512GB variants will have you parting ways with $699 and $899, respectively.

Read more
It’s time for Apple, Samsung and Google to solve the eSIM problem
Nano SIM card in SIM card tray from iPhone 14 Pro Max.

When Apple launched the new iPhone 16e on Wednesday, the Apple Store in every region displayed one thing under connectivity: eSIM. There was no mention of a physical SIM, and I had a waking nightmare that Apple had quietly pulled the plug, and every iPhone 16e globally would be sold as an eSIM-only model.

A quick search — and a look at the photos — confirmed that this hadn’t happened, but my reaction kickstarted a thought about eSIMs, their promise (and what we were promised), and the current state of eSIMs globally. I’ve been traveling for the past month, and eSIMs are an absolute mess. The potential was immense, but it goes against carriers’ interests to make it any easier, but there is a solution.

Read more
Apple missed a cute, fitting opportunity with the iPhone 16e’s name
A group of iPhone 16e phones arranged in a pattern.

The names of our smartphones matter. Too clunky and we forget, too wordy and we don’t remember, or too bizarre and we won’t say it. They don’t have to mean anything at all, but they need to fit. The new iPhone 16e’s name fits, far more so than the expected alternatives, and it was one of Apple’s best decisions with the phone. But there’s another name I would have preferred even more.
You’re family now

Since rumors began more than a year ago, it was assumed the iPhone 16e would be called the iPhone SE 4, or the iPhone SE (2025), which mostly followed the trend of previous devices in the range. The original iPhone SE was followed by the iPhone SE (2020), then the iPhone SE (2022), so either name was a logical path for Apple to take.

Read more