Many magazines have turned to curating playlists for their articles. This means that they will select songs related to an issue's theme and include them in a special section at the end of each issue. For example, if an issue is about traveling, the playlist might be filled with upbeat songs that make you want to pack your bags and go on adventures. If it's about love and romance, the playlist might feature sentimental ballads about long-distance relationships or heartbreak.
Sometimes these playlists are very specific - for instance, one magazine has created a "driving" playlist for its readers who like to listen to music while cruising down the highway. Another publication has made a list of songs specifically designed to help people fall asleep after a long day at work. Still another has compiled tracks perfect for working out while listening to podcasts or reading books aloud.
The idea behind this trend is simple enough - by providing readers with tailor-made playlists based on what they are doing or feeling during certain times of the day or week, editors hope to provide more immersive experiences when reading their publications. It also helps create an atmosphere where users feel comfortable exploring new genres without fear of being judged or mocked for having different tastes than others around them.
Of course, not all magazines offer such features; some prefer to keep things traditional with just text-based content alone. However, those that do tend to see higher engagement rates from readers because they can really get into what they're reading more deeply thanks to the soundtrack accompanying it. And if there are multiple songs included within an article? That's even better! The music adds yet another layer of depth which helps draw readers in deeper still and makes them less likely to put down their issue until every last note has been heard. So whether you're looking for something lighthearted or intense, curated playlists might be exactly what you need next time you pick up your favorite glossy periodical.