- By Prateek Levi
- Wed, 03 Dec 2025 08:24 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Amazon Music has introduced its annual personalised listening recap, called 2025 Delivered, just days after YouTube Music launched a similar year-end summary. The feature converts a user's streaming activity into a unique virtual festival experience with insights into the music, podcasts, and audiobooks they consumed throughout the year. “2025 Delivered” is now available globally for eligible Amazon Music users.
Personalised Virtual Festival Experience
The Delivered recap of 2025 is designed as if it were a virtual festival poster, showing off the "dream lineup" for every user based on their listening history. After users "snap on their virtual festival wristband", the experience highlights:
Top artists and anthems: Users can see their most-played tracks and access the personalised My Top Songs of 2025 playlist.
Audio habits include heavily streamed music genres, favourite podcasts, and most-loved audiobooks.
Alexa asks: The recap identifies which artists users requested most frequently using Alexa voice commands.
This feature allows users to reflect on their unique audio journey in a fun manner and shows how their musical tastes have evolved throughout the year.
Shareable Credentials and Badges
Beyond personal insights, 2025 Delivered lets users share their achievements and listening story among friends or on social media. Notable credentials and badges include:
Trendsetter: Awarded to early adopters that were quick to explore trending albums.
Headliner: Recognises fans as being in the top percentile of listeners for a particular artist.
These shareable badges give users a sense of community and bragging rights for their 2025 audio activity.
ALSO READ: YouTube Recap Feature: How To Check YouTube 2025 Highlights
How To Access 2025 Delivered
To see your 2025 Delivered summary, iOS and Android users can open the Amazon Music app, head to the Library page, and tap on the 2025 Delivered banner. The feature is available for users in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, India, and Canada, provided they have listened to at least a few hours of music.
