Now download and add the GPG key from the repository to the system. To do this, open a terminal and first update Debian sudo apt update In this process, we need to add the repository to our system. On the other hand, we have the Flatpak package that allows us to isolate it from the system and this method not only works for Debian 11 but any distribution. For this, we add the Spotify repository and from there the installation. You will first need to configure our debian repository: curl -sS | sudo gpg -dearmor -yes -o /etc/apt//spotify.gpg echo "deb stable non-free" | sudo tee /etc/apt//spotify.For Debian 11 we have several installation methods that we can take advantage of. Our aim is that it should work with the latest Long Term Support release of Ubuntu, but we will try to make it work for other releases of Ubuntu and Debian as well. Spotify for Linux is also released as a Debian package. If you run another Linux distribution than Ubuntu, first see for how to install snap, then run the command above. Run the following command in your terminal: snap install spotify If you don’t have access or don’t want to use Ubuntu Software, it is possible to install Spotify from the command line with snap. If the link doesn’t work, open Ubuntu Software and search for Spotify. Go to Spotify in Ubuntu Software and click install. You can tell us what you think and ask other users for help at the Desktop (Linux) board in The Spotify Community forum. The experience may differ from our other Spotify Desktop clients, such as Windows and Mac. They work on it in their spare time and it is currently not a platform that we actively support. Spotify for Linux is a labor of love from our engineers that wanted to listen to Spotify on their Linux development machines. Here you can find different ways of installing Spotify for Linux.
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