Apple Music's annual 'Replay' comes with more listening stats than ever, making for an interactive look back at the tunes that defined your year.

Apple Music (Supplied)

Entering December, our favourite streaming services will be rolling out statistics for you to reflect on the year and re-listen to the songs you loved in 2025.
Apple Music just launched its annual Replay feature, which is available to check out in the app (mobile or desktop) and on the website. It comes with more listening stats than ever, allowing listeners to review the new artists they checked out in 2025, which artists they returned to, and who made a comeback to listening rotation.
Replay also highlights subscribers’ most-listened-to songs, the number of artists they listened to, their favourite genres, and the time spent listening on the app. Subscribers can check out the “Discovery,” “Loyalty,” and “Comebacks” features to get a picture of what they listened to in 2025, as well as reveal the total minutes listened, total artists played, and longest artist streak.
In addition to the app's interactive features, subscribers can share a highlight reel on social media platforms such as Instagram and TikTok, as well as the lists of music listened to in 2025.
And, if subscribers are unhappy with their Replay – whether it looks inaccurate or you want to rack up more listening hours or just want another artist to make your top list – they can keep listening for the rest of the month, with Replay set to be updated until 31 December.
Apple Music already offers monthly recaps, and you can review your listening stats throughout the year, but who doesn’t love having a look down memory lane and sharing music with friends?
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To find out more about Replay, head to the homepage of your Apple Music app and check out your Replay or visit the website.
In July, Apple Music unveiled its 500 Most-Streamed Songs List.
Celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, Apple Music shared its massive list to showcase what users have streamed the most since its inception a decade ago.
Australian talent is well represented throughout the list, with several artists enjoying some of the biggest songs in history worldwide.
Right up at #14, we have STAY by The Kid LAROI and Justin Bieber, followed by Tones And I’s earworm Dance Monkey at #16. Other Australian hits that made the coveted list include:
185. Riptide, Vance Joy
245. Thunderstruck, AC/DC
282. Be Alright, Dean Lewis
308. Back In Black, AC/DC
311. Youngblood, 5 Seconds Of Summer
359. Cheap Thrills (feat. Sean Paul), Sia
416. Somebody That I Used To Know (feat. Kimbra), Gotye
451. Chandelier, Sia
463. The Less I Know The Better, Tame Impala
465. Astronaut In The Ocean, Masked Wolf
Check out the complete list here.