Last.fm Loved Tracks
Turn your Last.fm loved tracks into a Spotify playlist. This converts every track you have hearted on Last.fm — up to 1,000 in one pull — into matched Spotify entries, ready to save.
Step 1 — Enter your input
More tracks = same request, just a longer wait — there's no extra cost to asking for the max.
You'll be redirected to Spotify to approve access, then brought right back here.
How does Last.fm Loved Tracks work?
Track Down turns every track you've hearted ("loved") on Last.fm into a Spotify playlist. It pulls up to 1,000 loved tracks from your Last.fm account in one request, matches each one against Spotify, and lets you save the confident matches directly.
Steps
- 1Enter your Last.fm username.
- 2Track Down calls Last.fm's user.getlovedtracks endpoint and retrieves up to 1,000 tracks you've hearted in a single request.
- 3Each loved track is searched and scored on Spotify using the same 40/40/20 artist/track/character-similarity formula as every other source.
- 4Save the confident matches to Spotify; review anything below the 0.40 confidence threshold manually.
Frequently asked questions
Is "loved tracks" the same as my Last.fm top tracks?
No. Loved tracks are songs you explicitly hearted on Last.fm, a manual signal, while top tracks are ranked purely by how often you've scrobbled (played) them, an automatic signal.
How many loved tracks can this pull at once?
Up to 1,000 per lookup — Last.fm's loved-tracks endpoint honors that limit in a single request, so if you've hearted fewer than 1,000 tracks, this pulls all of them in one call.
Do I need to connect my Last.fm account, like I do with Spotify?
No OAuth needed for Last.fm — you just enter your username, since loved tracks are read through Last.fm's public API. Spotify still requires connecting because writing a playlist needs an authenticated token.
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Last verified: July 2026.