Sometimes going through Pinterest first can help you find your aesthetic easier. This is a great option if you’re unsure about your aesthetic. If you want something aesthetic, search “Aesthetic wallpapers,” and save some of those for your phone as well while you’re at it.

Now this can be tricky! If you know you want movie quotes, try searching for that specific movie, or search up an actor. Try using keywords like “90s Movies”, or “Winona Ryder old movies”, and try to be as broad as you can. You see, to emphasize how crucial Pinterest is to a person, I had to make a whole step about it. It’s like Wikipedia, but 20 times better, and there is so much content from education material to DIYs. Now that you have found an aesthetic, go head over to Pinterest. Do you want to have a color scheme of forest green, or do you want to have iconic movie quotes? Should there be a picture of One Direction or Backstreet Boys on a playlist called “Boy Bands”? Or should your playlist be a lofi aesthetic? This part gives you a lot of freedom, so yes, go nuts! Step 3) This refers to the image that appears on your playlist. Though this may not make much sense at first, but it’s like instagram posting.

Is this for a car ride to Banff? A quick pick-me-up when you get handed the aux? Or a playlist to destress just before a midterm? Have a theme in mind. Think about what kind of playlist you want, or when you’ll be using it.

Well, I guess “ Here Comes the Sun.” - see what I did there? Step 1) Follow these easy steps and voila! A Spotify playlist master. Have you ever wanted to be that person? Well you’ve clicked on the right blog post, it’s all about adding your own personal touch to your playlists. Perhaps you opt-out for a playlist made by a friend, or a user who just has aesthetic playlists. Do you really want to rely on the unsettling appearances of the “Daily Mixes” and “On Repeat” playlists Spotify automatically regenerates for you? Yeah.

Dope spotify playlist names