Friday, 19 December 2025
26 C
Singapore
15.2 C
Thailand
26.2 C
Indonesia
26.8 C
Philippines

Discover Amazon’s Maestro, your new AI-powered playlist companion

Maestro from Amazon Music creates playlists based on your prompts, like Spotify's AI Playlist. Available in beta for US users on iOS and Android.

Amazon Music is now offering you a new feature called Maestro, a generative AI-powered playlist feature similar to Spotify’s AI Playlist. Currently in beta, Maestro is available to a limited number of Amazon Music users in the US on iOS and Android.

How Maestro works for you

If you’re included in the beta, you can access Maestro on your home screen after updating to the latest version of the app. You can also create a new playlist by tapping the plus button. Maestro allows you to create playlists based on natural language prompts, including sounds, activities, emotions, and even emojis. For example, you can ask Maestro to create a playlist of songs that sound like the robot emoji, which might include tracks from Daft Punk. Other suggested prompts include “😭 and eating 🍝,” “Make my 👶 a genius,” “Myspace era hip-hop,” and even “Music my grandparents made out to.”

Your experience in the beta phase and future rollout

While Maestro seems ready to handle a variety of prompts, Amazon notes that the technology is still in beta, so it may not always be accurate immediately. The company has also implemented safeguards to prevent offensive language and inappropriate prompts.

Amazon plans to gradually roll out Maestro to more users. Currently, Amazon Music Unlimited subscribers can listen to Maestro playlists instantly, save them for later, or share them with friends. Prime members and users on the ad-supported free tier can listen to 30-second previews of playlists before saving them.

Earlier this month, Spotify launched a similar feature called AI Playlist for Premium members in the UK and Australia. AI Playlist functions similarly to Maestro, allowing users to create playlists based on natural language prompts.

Hot this week

NVIDIA debuts Nemotron 3 family of open models for agentic AI

NVIDIA launches the open Nemotron 3 AI model family, targeting efficient, transparent multi-agent systems across enterprise and startup use cases.

Google removes AI-generated Disney videos from YouTube after cease-and-desist

Google has removed AI-generated Disney character videos from YouTube after receiving a cease-and-desist letter over copyright claims.

Apple explores iPhone-class chip for future MacBook, leaks suggest

Leaked Apple files hint at testing a MacBook powered by an iPhone-class chip, suggesting a possible lower-cost laptop in the future.

Deel becomes Arsenal’s official HR platform partner in multi-year global deal

Deel signs a multi-year global partnership with Arsenal, becoming the club’s Official HR Platform Partner and supporting its global operations.

Antler invests US$5.6 million across 14 AI startups with early commercial traction

Antler invests US$5.6 million in 14 AI startups with early traction, focusing on applied AI and real-world enterprise adoption.

Apple explores iPhone-class chip for future MacBook, leaks suggest

Leaked Apple files hint at testing a MacBook powered by an iPhone-class chip, suggesting a possible lower-cost laptop in the future.

Delta Electronics Singapore signs MOU with NUS to advance sustainable data centre innovation

Delta Electronics Singapore and NUS partner to develop sustainable, AI-ready data centre technologies for tropical environments.

Zoom introduces AI Companion 3.0 with a web-based assistant and expanded task automation

Zoom launches AI Companion 3.0, adding a web-based assistant that automates tasks, drafts emails and reshapes the platform into an AI workspace.

Huawei unveils Mate X7 foldable phone for global markets

Huawei unveils the global Mate X7 foldable phone in Dubai, detailing design updates, camera improvements, software limits and premium pricing.

Related Articles

Popular Categories