Tuesday, 29 April 2025
29.2 C
Singapore
30.3 C
Thailand
26.5 C
Indonesia
28.9 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

Why OpenAI chose Windsurf after Cursor said no to being bought

OpenAI considered buying Cursor but moved on to Windsurf with a US$3B offer after Cursor’s parent company, Anysphere, chose to stay independent.

Neuralink’s journey towards merging minds with machines

Neuralink’s journey to merge human minds with machines marks a major milestone, offering transformative potential for healthcare, technology, and beyond.

Lian Li’s new Lancool 207 Digital case brings a 6-inch LCD screen to your PC

Lian Li's Lancool 207 Digital PC case brings a bright 6-inch LCD screen to your setup, offering style, function, and full customisation.

WhatsApp adds new Advanced Chat Privacy feature to boost group chat security

WhatsApp's new Advanced Chat Privacy feature helps stop group chat content from being shared or saved outside the app.

Bethesda releases The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered – and you can play it now

Bethesda released Oblivion Remastered, which features full visual upgrades and quality-of-life improvements and is now available across major platforms.

India could manufacture all US-bound iPhones by the end of 2026

Apple plans to manufacture all iPhones for the US market in India by the end of 2026 to avoid China tariffs and secure its supply chain.

Razer Launches Pro Click V2 and V2 Vertical Mice: Blending Gaming and Productivity

Razer's new Pro Click V2 and V2 Vertical mice offer gaming precision and ergonomic comfort, with AI prompt access and long battery life, available now!

Nintendo Pop-Up Store and Mario Kart Fun Return to Jewel Changi Airport

Experience the magic of Nintendo at Jewel Changi Airport with the return of the Pop-Up Store and the exciting Mario Kart Jewel Circuit Challenge!

Lian Li’s new Lancool 207 Digital case brings a 6-inch LCD screen to your PC

Lian Li's Lancool 207 Digital PC case brings a bright 6-inch LCD screen to your setup, offering style, function, and full customisation.

Related Articles

Popular Categories