Release Radar
See what the artists a Deezer account follows have released in the last 365 days.
Checking releases -- this can take a few seconds for accounts following a lot of artists.
Find your ID in your Deezer profile URL: deezer.com/en/profile/<this number>. Private profiles aren't supported yet.
What this checks
- Pulls every artist the given account follows on Deezer -- not recommendations, not the wider catalog, just what that account actually follows.
- For each of them, gets every release from the last 365 days and classifies it as an Album, EP, Single, or Compilation, color-coded for quick scanning.
- Flags likely mass-produced content as "suspected slop": when an artist drops more than one single on the exact same date, a pattern common with low-effort or bulk-uploaded catalogs. Albums and EPs aren't included in this check -- even the most prolific mass-uploaders rarely drop more than one of those on the same day, so it wasn't catching anything real there.
- Highlights anything released today with a brighter card and a "Released today" note, so the newest drops stand out at a glance.
Open issues (known limitations)
- Release dates aren't always reliable, and this is confirmed, not just suspected. Deezer's own engineering blog describes computing an internal "original release date" -- cross-referencing label data against sources like MusicBrainz -- specifically because the raw dates they receive from labels are often wrong, especially around reissues. That corrected date is what their website and apps display. Deezer's public API, as far as anyone can tell, only returns the raw uncorrected date -- which is why a handful of releases here can show a recent date while Deezer's own site shows the real, much older one for the exact same release. There's no way to fix this from our side: the correction Deezer applies isn't exposed through their public API at all.
- Suspected slop is a heuristic, not a verdict. It only catches same-artist, same-date single pile-ups -- a slow drip of one release a day won't get flagged, and a legitimate artist doing a planned same-day multi-single drop will be flagged anyway. Treat it as a lead worth a second look, not a fact.