Playlists, Likes, and History
Use Likes for quick favorites, playlists for a saved selection, and History to find previous listening. The queue is for the current session.
Regular playlists
Section titled “Regular playlists”- Create a local playlist under
Playlistsand name it by purpose. - From Songs or an album detail, select tracks and add them through the context or More menu.
- Open the playlist to verify its tracks. Drag while using manual order, or choose another sort mode.
- Rename, reorder, remove tracks, or delete from the playlist menu. Removing a track from a playlist does not delete its audio file.
- Export important playlists as JSON, TXT, M3U8, or CSV. You still need the original audio files when moving computers.
The playlist page can import a local playlist file. Inspect matching afterward: a path that exists only on the old computer cannot produce sound on the new one. See Backup and Migration.
Regular playlists keep selected tracks. Smart Playlists keep rules and can change as metadata or listening history changes. To keep one smart result, create a regular playlist with the tracks you want.
Use the heart on a row or the player. Find liked tracks from the Likes entry or filters. Unliking a track changes its favorite state; it does not delete the file or automatically remove it from a regular playlist.
History
Section titled “History”Open History -> Records. Search and filter by all, today, week, month, year, or completed plays. Open a record to play it again or add it to a playlist. Review shows local listening summaries. Steam’s account-linked aggregate statistics are separate from individual local records.
If a record points to a missing file, verify its path first. The page has a refresh-invalid-records action. Clearing local history changes the data available to history-based queues and smart rules; previously submitted Steam aggregate scores are not automatically erased. See Using the Steam Edition.
For broken album groupings or duplicates, see Library Management. For finding tracks in different views, see Browse and Search.