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Spotify Analysis

The document contains two sheets: Variables and Objectives. The Variables sheet lists key attributes of music tracks such as track name, artist, album, release date, popularity, Spotify URL, unique identifier, and duration. The Objectives sheet outlines various analytical goals related to track popularity, duration trends, release patterns, artist diversity, and playlist curation, along with corresponding Excel formulas to achieve these analyses.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views1 page

Spotify Analysis

The document contains two sheets: Variables and Objectives. The Variables sheet lists key attributes of music tracks such as track name, artist, album, release date, popularity, Spotify URL, unique identifier, and duration. The Objectives sheet outlines various analytical goals related to track popularity, duration trends, release patterns, artist diversity, and playlist curation, along with corresponding Excel formulas to achieve these analyses.

Uploaded by

josue.vargas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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```excel

[Sheet1: Variables]
A1: Variable
B1: Description
A2: track_name
B2: The title of the track (e.g., "All The Stars (with SZA)").
A3: artist
B3: The name of the artist or band (e.g., "Kendrick Lamar").
A4: album
B4: The album containing the track (e.g., "Black Panther The Album").
A5: release_date
B5: The date the track was released (format: YYYY-MM-DD, e.g., "2018-02-09").
A6: popularity
B6: Spotify popularity score (0–100, higher means more popular, e.g., 95).
A7: spotify_url
B7: URL linking to the track on Spotify (e.g., "https://open.spotify.com/...").
A8: id
B8: Unique identifier for the track on Spotify (e.g., "3GCdLUSnKSMJhs4Tj6CV3s").
A9: duration_min
B9: Duration of the track in minutes (e.g., 3.8697666666667).

[Sheet2: Objectives]
A1: Objective
B1: Statement
C1: Excel Formula
A2: 1. Analyze the popularity of tracks by artist and release period.
B2: Count the number of tracks by a specific artist with popularity above 80.
C2: =COUNTIFS(Data!B:B, "Kendrick Lamar", Data!E:E, ">80")
A3:
B3: Calculate the average popularity of tracks released after 2020.
C3: =AVERAGEIF(Data!D:D, ">2020-12-31", Data!E:E)
A4: 2. Evaluate track duration trends across albums.
B4: Find the longest track in a specific album.
C4: =INDEX(Data!A:A, MATCH(MAXIFS(Data!H:H, Data!C:C, "Starboy"), Data!H:H, 0))
A5:
B5: Calculate the average track duration for tracks with popularity above 85.
C5: =AVERAGEIF(Data!E:E, ">85", Data!H:H)
A6: 3. Identify release patterns over time.
B6: Count the number of tracks released in a specific year (e.g., 2018).
C6: =COUNTIF(YEAR(Data!D:D), 2018)
A7:
B7: Extract the month of release for a specific track.
C7: =TEXT(VLOOKUP("Blinding Lights", Data!A:E, 4, FALSE), "mmmm")
A8: 4. Assess artist diversity in the top tracks.
B8: List unique artists in the dataset.
C8: =UNIQUE(Data!B:B)
A9:
B9: Count the number of tracks by the top 5 most frequent artists.
C9: =SUM(COUNTIFS(Data!B:B, {"The Weeknd","Justin Bieber","Taylor Swift","Shawn
Mendes","Imagine Dragons"}))
A10: 5. Explore track characteristics for playlist curation.
B10: Identify tracks with duration less than 3 minutes and popularity above 90.
C10: =FILTER(Data!A:A, (Data!H:H<3)*(Data!E:E>90))
A11:
B11: Concatenate track and artist names for tracks released in 2023.
C11: =TEXTJOIN(", ", TRUE, IF(YEAR(Data!D:D)=2023, Data!A:A & " by " & Data!B:B,
""))
```

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