One artist link · top tracks and every release
Spotify Artist Downloader
Download an artist’s top tracks and albums from Spotify as MP3
Free, or pay once and be done
Thank you
Free
$0no card, no account
- One track per press — pick a row and go
- 300 tracks a day
- 320 kbps MP3, ID3 tags, cover art, .lrc lyrics
- Every link type, and the cover art tool
- One file per track, saved as each lands
Supporter One-time
$4.90+once — yours for good
- A whole playlist in one press, any size
- The finished batch as one ZIP, in one press
- No daily limit — nothing counting down
- Same 320 kbps MP3 — no quality tier
- Pay once — yours for good, not a subscription
The whole list is unlocked on this browser — tick as many rows as you like, send them in one pass, take the lot as one ZIP when it lands, and nothing counts down. If it keeps being useful, sharing it does more than paying twice would.
Step by step
How to download a Spotify artist’s music — 3 steps
Copy one link — or just type the name — and the whole catalogue is on one screen.
01
Copy the artist link
In Spotify, open the artist page → three dots → Share → Copy link to artist. The URL you want contains /artist/. No link to hand? Type the artist’s name into the box instead.
open.spotify.com/artist/…
02
Paste it above
The artist’s ten top tracks open as rows — play button, checkbox and Download on each — and every album, single and compilation loads below them as a grid. An /intl-de/ prefix or a ?si= tail is fine as pasted.
Top tracks · 10 rows · All releases below
03
Take the songs
Press Download on a row and that track lands as Artist - Title.mp3, tags and cover inside. For anything not in the ten, press its release card and take it from that album’s own list.
Coral Field - Midnight Transit.mp3
Before you paste
The ten top tracks, and where the rest of the artist is
Ten rows is the design, not a failure — and everything past ten is one screen lower.
| What you might expect | What actually happens |
|---|---|
| Every song the artist made, in one list | Ten rows — Spotify fixes an artist’s top tracks at ten, for every tool, and no setting widens it. The whole catalogue sits below, as releases |
| Track 11 of the ranking, somewhere | Published nowhere — below the ten, Spotify ranks nothing. A missing song is on one of its releases, and the grid pages through all of them |
| A download-everything button | Each release card opens that album as its own track list, with the same rows, play buttons and choices every list here has |
| Needing the artist’s exact link | Optional — type the name into the same box and pick the artist out of the search results |
The pasted list says the same thing in one line, right under the tenth row: “Top tracks only — the rest of this artist is in the releases below.” That sentence is the whole model of this page.
Past the ten
Download an artist’s albums, singles and compilations
The release grid is the whole catalogue, and every card on it opens as a normal album list.
- Paste the artist link — or search the name — and scroll past the top tracks. The grid under them is headed All releases, with a shown-of-total count.
- Press Load more until what you want appears. Albums, singles and compilations all page through the same grid, read from the artist’s public Spotify listing — the newest single included.
- Press a card. That album opens as its own track list: play rows first, take one free per press, exactly like any other list on this site.
A discography is taken one release at a time. There is no single press that fetches everything an artist made — each card is its own list, which is also what keeps a thirty-album catalogue reviewable before anything is queued. What a whole-list submit costs, and how those files arrive, is set out on the playlist page.
No link to hand
No link? Search the artist by name
The input box takes a name as readily as a URL.
- Type the artist’s name — the spelling the artist uses themselves finds them fastest.
- Results come back grouped Songs, Artists and Albums. Press the artist.
- The same view opens that a pasted link gives: ten top tracks, every release below.
A song result is a shortcut of its own: pressing one opens the result set as a track list with your pick already ticked — the quicker route when it is one song you are after rather than the artist’s page.
Six things it does
Why this Spotify artist downloader
Every cell is about the artist shape: the fixed ten, the paged discography, the name search.
The top tracks are Spotify’s ten
The list you get is the one Spotify publishes for every tool — no setting widens it, and this page says so instead of hiding it.
The whole discography, paged
Every release loads under the ten, a screenful at a time with a shown-of-total count, and each card opens as a normal album list.
The name is enough
Type the artist into the same box and pick them out of the results — the spelling the artist uses themselves finds them fastest.
Not only the hits
A song that never charted is still on one of the releases. Open its album card and it is one row like any other.
Ten rows you can pick from
The top tracks arrive as a list with a play button and a checkbox per row — hear any of them, take any of them, and nothing queues until you press.
What the free path costs here
Every row is one press of the daily 300, from a top track or an album alike. The figures are the site’s, not this page’s.
FAQ
Spotify artist downloader FAQ
Nine, each answered in its first sentence. Copyright, privacy and takedowns are on the legal pages in the footer.
Can I download every song by an artist at once?
Not with one button, and the shape of the page says why: an artist link opens Spotify’s ten top tracks, and the rest of the catalogue sits below as albums, singles and compilations, each opening as its own list. Free, every press takes one track. If you have supported the site, any open list — the ten, or one release’s — submits in a single pass and comes back as one ZIP, so a discography is one pass per release. The MP3 is the same file either way.
Why do I get only ten tracks from an artist link?
Because ten is what Spotify publishes as an artist’s top tracks — to every tool equally. It is not a limit of this site and no setting here or anywhere widens it. The note under the list points the same way this answer does: the rest of the artist is in the releases below.
Can I find an artist without their link?
Yes. Type the name into the input box and results come back grouped Songs, Artists and Albums; press the artist and the same ten-plus-releases view opens that a pasted link gives. The spelling the artist uses themselves finds them fastest.
How do I download one of the albums in the grid?
Press its card. The album opens as its own track list — the same rows, play buttons and Download buttons as every list here. One row a press is free; ticking several rows is the batch path, which the playlist page sets out, and it hands the files back as one ZIP.
Is the artist’s newest single in the grid?
Yes, if it is on the artist’s public Spotify page — the grid is read from that listing, singles included, and pages through all of it under Load more. A very fresh release can lag briefly, because listings are cached for a short while; paste again later and it appears.
What file does each song arrive as?
A 320 kbps MP3 named Artist - Title.mp3, with title, artist, album and track number written in as ID3v2, the cover embedded at 640 × 640, and an .lrc lyrics file beside it where synced lyrics exist. It is the same file whether the row was a top track, an album row or a search result.
Is there a daily limit?
Free use is 300 tracks a day from one address, one track a press, and every row on this page spends one — a top track and an album row alike. Playing a row that has not been fetched yet spends one too, because playing it is what fetches it. A one-off payment stops the figure applying to you; the MP3 itself is identical either way.
Do I need a Spotify account or Premium?
Neither. There is no login field on this page and nothing asks for Spotify credentials. The link or the name only identifies the artist — the audio is produced from a public source matched to each recording, so a free account, or none at all, behaves exactly like Premium.
A top track matched a live version. What now?
The row fails rather than guessing, and stays on screen with the recordings the matcher refused — each labelled with how far its length differs — plus a search box holding the query that failed, for you to rewrite. The single-song page walks through that screen in detail.
Beyond one artist: playlists, albums and single songs
Two are this same downloader pointed at a different link, and one of them is the page for taking a single row. The rest: the file specification and an artwork tool.