Soundsgood is Making Curated Music Playlists Fun Again

I heard about Soundsgood, a music service that recently launched as a desktop application worldwide, and decided to check it out to see if it was anything unique. With a focus on influencer playlists—meaning, playlists curated by a well-known artist, radio station, DJ, etc.—the application allows you to curate playlists across all music platforms. Whether you’re a musician curating music for your fans, or a rising social media influencer looking to build a following off your playlists, Soundsgood makes curating playlists simple by organizing the process on one platform.
Three men who share diverse backgrounds in the music industry—from Warner Music, to Accenture and Havas Worldwide—founded the company, based in Paris, France. The mission of the company is pretty clear: to make influencers’ playlists universal. Despite launching worldwide this month, Soundsgood has been around in France since November 2014. To date, about 3,900+ leading influencers are using the service.
I don’t exactly consider myself to be an “influencer” when it comes to music, so I was curious to see how the average user might find this useful. I signed up for Soundsgood, started exploring, and quickly learned there are a few key features that make this fun, both for myself and for an influencer. In fact, as I got used to the platform, I could see how this could be totally useful for an influencer looking to engage with their social media audience.
As long as you have a Soundcloud, Deezer, Spotify, and YouTube account, you can automatically publish a playlist across all channels. You don’t need to build an individual playlist for each service—you build it on Soundsgood and sync it among your channels.
When adding a track, I was a bit confused at first because there is a tab for each streaming account where you search the selected service’s library for a song. I was confused, wondering what would happen if a song I wanted to add was not available for one of my channels. But, what’s interesting is that you can make certain tracks not play on one of your channels. If a song were not available on a particular channel, the playlist would still exist, but that one song wouldn’t. Thought I think it would be highly unlikely that you’d run into this issue, given the vast music libraries services like Spotify and YouTube allow you to access.