‘Play Your Part’: Spotify encourages eligible Indian citizens to vote
‘Play Your Part’ emphasizes that the power of the collective is realized when everyone comes together and plays their part by voting
‘Play Your Part’ emphasizes that the power of the collective is realized when everyone comes together and plays their part by voting
As India gears up for the 2024 general election, Spotify is playing its part with a collaboration with the Election Commission of India through a non-partisan campaign, ‘Play Your Part’. The initiative encourages eligible voters, especially the youth, to play their part by going out to vote.
“Partnership and collaboration are essential pillars of our voter awareness program at the Election Commission of India. I strongly believe that fostering informed and ethical electoral participation is a shared responsibility among all stakeholders in our democracy. It's really good to see Spotify, which holds significant influence among the youth, utilizing innovative music programming to create engaging voter awareness campaigns for the broader electorate”, said Santosh Ajmera, IIS Director, SVEEP Election Commission of India.
‘Play Your Part’ emphasizes that the power of the collective is realized when everyone comes together and plays their part by voting. This message has been communicated through an interesting visual of the voters' marked finger, a unique feature of Indian elections, integrated with Spotify's scan code. Through in-app messaging, and by leveraging artist fandom that is unique to music and Spotify, the campaign intends to reach millions of listeners on the platform.
Through a specially curated on-platform hub featuring playlists to soundtrack the voting process, Spotify hopes to inspire eligible youth in India to cast their vote in the upcoming general elections.
Spotify will also tap into other off-platform mediums, including out of home and print media, to reach a wider audience for this initiative.
With the Play Your Part campaign, Spotify has reached millions of listeners across the world, in the U.S., France, Germany, Brazil, and more, and this year, extends to Indian listeners, too.