In conclusion, I recommend for backing up all playlists in a file, mostly because it's less effort than spotify-backup.py. Users playlists from 2017, 2018, 20 are also still available to view with one simple tap. Yep, Spotify users are able to go back as far as 2016 to see their Top 100 Songs playlists. But since spotify-backup.py is just 160 lines of open source code, it seems very unlikely that it would contain malicious code, b/c everyone can check it and report it to the GitHub administration. Well, it turns out you can because Spotifys previous personalised Wrapped playlists are still available to view. Note that principally downloading and running a script (or other executable program) outside the browser poses a much bigger security risk (depending on your trust in the source) than applications that run within the browser. (I stumbled over spotify-backup.py while googling. JSON dump of all the playlists both spotify-backup.py and SpotMyBackup without folder data, unfortunately and at least spotify-backup.py also without collaborative playlists (don't know for SpotMyBackup). It provides a Python script file to download and run locally. Is yet another Spotify playlists backup tool.
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