At multiple areas of the platform, you'll be able to export different tables into a CSV file. It can be helpful to cross the files you are working on with the information given on Soundcharts, and overall, to ease your workflow.
There are three pieces of information to know when exporting CSV files:
You can export up to 50,000 rows;
What you see on your dashboard will be in your CSV export. Let's say you chose to see only third-party playlist entries on Spotify on your dashboard, then that is what you will be exporting.
The type of data you can export depends on your subscription plan.
Places in the dashboard where you can export CSV files
▶️ In the artist profile:
The audience's top countries and cities
The fan base over time & evolution
The Spotify popularity, monthly listeners & fan retention
The YouTube daily views (only if the artist has charted in the YouTube charts)
The chart entries
The playlist entries
▶️ In the song page:
The chart entries (in the Details section)
The playlist entries
▶️ In the playlist page:
All data remaining after having filtered (or not) a playlist
▶️ In the radio page:
The airplay chart entries
▶️ In the Discovery section:
The system operates uniformly across all rankings - you can export all data remaining after having ranked and sorted:
The chart ranking (digital and airplay charts)
The song ranking
The radio ranking
The artist ranking
All these pages include a CSV export option: just use the dropdowns and filters to build a custom view of your table, then click "Export CSV".
The file will be sent to your inbox, containing all the data from your custom view. Please note that the time it takes to receive the file depends on its size.
Open the CSV file:
If you wish that other parts of the platform could be exported into a CSV file, feel free to reach out to help@soundcharts.com 🤝