What's new · November 2026

3 Nov Artists

See which songs listeners can't jump around in yet

Listeners only see a song's sections once you've checked them. Your Tracks list and each track's pages now say plainly when they can't, with a link to check them. If you're away for two weeks with sections still waiting, we'll email you once a month at most — you can turn that off in your notification settings.

3 Nov Listeners

Jump to any part of a song

When an artist has marked a song's parts, the player shows them: tap Hook to hear the hook again, or Verse 1 to go back to the first verse. The song's page lists every part, the players on artists' own websites show them too, and the one playing is always marked, so you can replay it in one tap.

3 Nov Artists

Your music on your own website

Share → On your site gives you one player to paste into your website. It lists your pinned tracks first, then your newest, so a new release shows up without touching your site again. Fans play it right on your page, and every play counts in your Stats, with your site listed under Play sources.

2 Nov Everyone

Albums

Artists can now mark a playlist as an album — a finished work, meant to be heard in order — with a release year and one price for every song on it. Listeners buy the whole album in one payment and keep every song, free ones included; if you already own some of its songs, you pay less by their share. Each song can still be bought on its own.

2 Nov Artists

See which part of your song is working

A track's Stats page now reads your song section by section: how many listens reached the hook and heard it through, where people stopped and how (closed the page, paused or moved on), who jumped ahead, and which part they went back to. Every plan gets the sentence about your hook; Gold adds the section-by-section breakdown. Small audiences see counts, not percentages, and replacing a song's audio starts its sections fresh.

2 Nov Artists

Name your links, and see which post listens deepest

The Share hub has a new Links tab: make a link for one post, name it — "TikTok bio", "Spring tour story" — and copy it. Only you see the name, and every plan sees each link's clicks. On Gold, a track's Stats page also shows how far listeners from each link got into your hook, next to embeds and everyone else — so you know which post brings the people who stay. TikTok is now one of the share platforms.

2 Nov Artists

Smaller fixes this week

• You can open your own unpublished playlist or album to see how it will look; nobody else can until you publish it.
• A track's Stats page says how many first-time listeners came back within a week, and within 28 days.
• The About page now says where Delistening comes from — started by a hip-hop fan, open to every artist whose fans show up.
• The About page no longer says the first version of the site is still running; it was retired in July and its address now brings you here.
• We checked every public page, the Privacy Policy and the Terms against what the site really does, and corrected what was out of date or overstated.
• The new-city email and the rule builder's city list now name a city only once three different people listened there.
• The weekly email with your numbers is readable again in dark mode; its rows used to show dark text on a dark background.

1 Nov Everyone

A home page that shows the music

The home page now pictures what Delistening does — a song split into its sections with the moment listeners dropped off, where your music reaches, a shared link landing in a message, a goal you set yourself, and the three steps to start, and how bundles work, and the About page pictures each of our three promises to artists. Until an artist uploads artwork, their tracks and playlists get a cover of their own — everywhere, embeds included — and their page and Discover card a banner of their own.