Blast from the Past: a decade of saved music, finally in one place
Switching music apps usually means abandoning years of liked songs. It should not.
Nobody wants to start from scratch
The hardest part of trying a new music service is not the catalogue or the price. It is the ten years of liked songs, half-forgotten playlists and followed artists sitting somewhere else, built one tap at a time.
Blast from the Past is designed to remove that wall. You connect a streaming service you already use, approve what FreeQue may read, and your saved music comes across with you.
Curated, not dumped
An import that produces a list of four thousand tracks is not much better than losing them. FreeQue reads what comes in and organises it: by era, by mood, by genre, by the artists you kept returning to.
Old favourites resurface instead of sinking. The point is not only that your library moved, it is that you can actually hear it again.
Your permission, and honest gaps
Nothing is read without you connecting the service and approving it, and the connection can be removed at any time. FreeQue does not copy audio; it reads what you saved so it can rebuild the shape of your taste.
Some tracks will not exist in FreeQue's catalogue. Those are shown as unmatched rather than quietly dropped, so what you see is the truth about your library.
Where this stands
Blast from the Past is not built yet. It depends on approved access from each streaming service, and FreeQue will not pretend to import anything until that access is properly in place.
When it arrives, it becomes the fastest way to answer the question FreeQue is built around: what's your FreeQue? Your answer already exists. It is just scattered.