【】
Bumble users who link their Spotify account will now be able to check out who's musically compatible with them. Daters can share their "Top Artists" with potential matches, and mutual faves are displayed at the top of someone's Bumble Date profile for easy connection.
The dating app has had Spotify integration capabilities since 2016, and it's a popular feature: A majority of U.S. users have linked their Spotify accounts to their profiles, according to Bumble's press release, with Gen Z adopting it more than older generations. Bumble users who have Spotify linked are even more likely to receive a right swipe than those who don't. In case you don't know how, here's how to link Spotify to your Bumble account.
SEE ALSO:Bumble launches mental health and self-care badges"Despite the popular belief that opposites attract, research has consistently shown that having similarities in important areas, such as values and lifestyles, is actually the key to a successful romantic relationship," said Bumble's sex and relationships expert, Shan Boodram, in the press release.
"Discovering that you and a potential romantic partner love the same artist is a fun and fast way to establish common ground, plus it provides a natural segue to start other important conversations around each person's priorities and passions."
So, if you're looking for someone who shares your love for Harry Styles, BTS, or Beyoncé, it'll be easier to see who's on the same wavelength as you.
The new Spotify "Top Artists" integration rolls out globally today.
相关文章

Michael Phelps says goodbye to the pool with Olympic gold
Michael Phelps left as he began: Winning.。The most decorated athlete in Olympic history won gold in2026-06-13
Photoshop battle predicts Trump's White House decor
Trump is going to become the next president of the United States, and we're all wondering what that2026-06-13
NASA discovers mysterious electron superhighway above Earth
Some electrons are speeding above Earth's surface at nearly the speed of light, and NASA isn't sure2026-06-13
PBS journalist Gwen Ifill dies at 61
Gwen Ifill, the veteran journalist and co-anchor of PBS' "NewsHour" with Judy Woodruff, died on Mond2026-06-13
When Honda revealed its stunning and grandparent-scaring Civic Hatchback Prototype earlier this year2026-06-13
This dog is much, much better than you at balancing things on his head
It's common knowledge that there are few things in this world more enjoyable than the sight of a sma2026-06-13

最新评论