- There's a new Spotify bedroom trend that initially started off with the "Make Your Internet Bedroom" tool on Verse.
- It essentially creates a custom bedroom based on your music taste by connecting to your Spotify or Apple Music accounts.
- You can customize the room with different elements, save the image or share it with your friends.
If you are the ’90s or even 2000s kid with a love for music, then I am sure you must have decorated your room with huge posters of Britney Spears or Led Zeppelin hanging over the walls and album art from popular bands like Guns and Roses filling up the empty spaces in your room. While those days may be long gone, there is this new viral trend in town to check how Spotify sees your bedroom.
No, not in a creepy way, but using this AI tool that analyzes your music listening habits on Spotify or Apple Music and creates a custom bedroom tailored to you. Yes, I am not making it up. Think of it like Spotify Wrapped meets Barbie Dreamhouse Adventure. It’s a bizarre amalgamation of two things you would never think of, but Gen Z is loving it.
Don’t Believe Me? Try It Yourself
The whole thing started on Verse which is a creative AI-based platform for young people. They introduced this new “Make Your Internet Bedroom” tool on their website. Users only have to allow access to their Spotify or Apple Music accounts.
The tool will then analyze the music listening data like artists, songs most listened to, and playlists (probably). It’ll then churn out an image of a room that vibes with your musical taste. If all this sounds like fun and something you would want to try then here is a quick guide to help you out.
- To create your bedroom, head over to madeonverse (website).
- Here, click on Connect Spotify or Connect Apple Music.
- Log in to your account and click on Allow to let Verse analyze your music preferences.
- Now sit back and relax as Verse creates a stylized bedroom for you.
- You can also customize the items in your room. Like if you are a cat person, click on the pet option. Then select a cute little kitten to add to your bedroom.
- Once you are satisfied with the changes, just click on Save & Share to download a photo of your room.
- Then you can share it with your friends so that they can take a look for themselves how Spotify sees your bedroom.
What My Spotify Bedroom Looks Like
So I got “Pop Princess” and as a guy, the pink decorum is a little too overwhelming for me, but I can’t deny that the bow on Pritam Da’s poster and the retro radio are a nice touch. I guess that’s what you get when you listen to too many Bollywood mushy songs and Sabrina Carpenter on repeat.
You can click on any of the album covers to play a snippet of the song, but that’s not the best part about it. It’s that you can still customize the room to your heart’s content. Now like I said, the pink and glittery wallpaper is too much for me, so I decided to swap my fluffy doggo with a large cockroach for a change.
And then, the madness unfolded as I replaced the cute doll with a figure of Gojo, the matcha frappuccino with a bottle of stool softener, and the flower vase with a giant green gummy bear (probably the reason I’d need a stool softener). I also got rid of the fluffy pink chair and like a real Chad, got myself a gaming chair. This was the final outcome.
Okay, I might have gotten too carried away there, but there are more customization options available if you download their app.
What’s the Point Of It All?
Now from what I have seen so far, it is a pretty harmless trend. It’s similar to how we share our Spotify wraps with others, just in a new and fun way. Some may take inspiration to design their room based on it. And there are some who are even comparing them with their IRL rooms as well.
There’s no method to the madness here. It’s just things we have similar to one of those other apps that show your Spotify music streaming habits in a unique flair like we saw in the past with Spotify Iceberg, DNA chart, or Recieptify. And I guess it’s just fun to share what you are listening to and discover other people’s musical preferences.
The curiosity to find out how Spotify sees your room is the same as finding out which Game of Thrones character you are by solving an internet quiz. I know sharing my room with my friends is definitely going to be fodder for way too many princess jokes to come. But I get behind the idea of this trend now, and I suggest you give it a try too, and see what how Spotify sees your bedroom might look like.
