Advertisement

Spotify is now available in Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo

Spotify co-founder Daniel Ek says he had a bid for Arsenal rejected by the club's US owners
Spotify paid out a record $10 billion to the music industry in 2024
Listeners in these markets will now have access to Spotify’s catalogue of over 70 million tracks, with over 60 000 new releases added to the platform each day.
Advertisement

Spotify today announced that it is now available to listeners and creators in Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo, as part of its ongoing commitment to be the number one global audio streaming subscription service.

Advertisement

By making Spotify’s free and premium services available in Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo, users can now listen to the global and local artists they have come to love – and explore new ones. At the same time, local artists are given an opportunity to reach new audiences and access to the tools that enable them to gain more audience insights and propel their career, both at home and abroad.

Since launching in many parts of Africa earlier this year, Spotify has already had a warm welcome across the continent, and expanding our presence to Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo will help us further support local artists and foster the local music scene,” said Phiona Okumu, Head of Music, Sub-Saharan Africa, Spotify. “Building off the momentum from our expansion in the region in February of 2021, we’re excited to continue reaching new listeners and creators, regardless of where they live.”

Listeners in these markets will now have access to Spotify’s catalogue of over 70 million tracks, with over 60 000 new releases added to the platform each day. As the world’s most popular audio streaming service, Spotify is now available in more than 180 markets worldwide.

Advertisement