To keep Marathi devotional songs playing in sequence, start a playlist in YouTube or YouTube Music and set repeat to the whole playlist. The repeat control has a separate single-song state, so check that it is looping the collection rather than only the current bhajan.
The steps depend on whether you use a phone, computer, TV or game console. You do not need a paid plan just to repeat a playlist; consider Premium only if you also need benefits such as background playback or downloads, which YouTube lists separately and says can vary by region.
Find a Marathi devotional playlist
Open YouTube or YouTube Music and search for Marathi devotional music, bhajans, abhangs or other wording that matches what you want to hear. YouTube Help points users to youtube.com/music in a browser or to the YouTube Music channel in the YouTube mobile app as ways to find music. You can browse the available results and choose a playlist; there is no need to assume a particular playlist is available or that its tracks have been checked.
Before pressing play, look at the playlist title, track list and channel that published it. That gives you a chance to decide whether the order and selection suit your listening session. If you want a particular devotional sequence, you can make your own playlist rather than relying on a public one remaining unchanged.
YouTube Music lets you create a playlist, add songs, reorder them and choose privacy settings. Its help explains that a playlist created in the main YouTube app can appear in YouTube Music as music videos. See YouTube Music’s playlist instructions for the current computer steps. The layout differs by device, so use instructions that match where you are listening.
This is ordinary playback in YouTube or YouTube Music, not a 24/7 YouTube Live broadcast. If you mean a channel that viewers can watch as a continuous live stream, the setup is different; our guide to setting up an always-on YouTube stream from a video playlist covers that separate job. A live broadcast involves a video source and stream configuration, while playlist looping is a listener’s playback control.
Start playback on the device you use
Once you have chosen a playlist, open it and start playing it. On a phone, this generally means opening the playlist page and using its play control. On a computer, open the playlist and start it from the page. A TV or game console has its own interface: select the playlist there and use the playback controls on that screen.
The important point is to start the playlist as a collection, not just open a single track from search results. The loop setting described by YouTube is available from the playlist control box when a playlist is playing. If you begin with one video instead, a repeat control may apply to that video, which is not what you want when the aim is to hear the devotional songs in their intended sequence.
The exact location and appearance of controls can change between app versions and devices. YouTube maintains separate directions for mobile and computer use and for TV or game consoles in its playlist-looping help page. Follow the route for your current device rather than expecting a control on a phone to be in the same place on a television.
If you are listening through a TV, game console or another shared screen, confirm that the selected account and app are playing the playlist you intended. Then leave the playback interface available long enough to check the repeat state before walking away. This small check is useful because a playlist can play perfectly well once through even when repeat has not been selected.
Turn on repeat for the whole playlist
On YouTube mobile, start the playlist and tap Loop in the playlist control box. The YouTube instructions say that the playlist repeats continuously when this control is enabled. On a TV or game console, select Repeat in the playback controls until the state indicates Repeat • Playlist. That wording distinguishes a repeated playlist from a repeated individual video.
Do not cycle past the playlist state if the interface offers more than one repeat mode. The control may move between repeat off, repeat playlist and repeat current item. For continuous devotional music in the chosen order, you want the playlist state. YouTube’s official instructions for looping videos and playlists provide the device-specific directions, including TV and console controls.
A practical test is to let the current playlist reach its last item while you are still nearby. If playback returns to the beginning, repeat is working for the sequence. If it stops, check the loop setting again and make sure it was the playlist, rather than one video, that was selected. You do not need to replay the entire sequence as a test; the relevant check is what happens at its end.
Remember that “continuously” here means the playlist is set to repeat during playback. It does not mean the app will necessarily keep playing through every interruption, such as a device being turned off, a network problem or the app being closed. Repeat is a playback setting, not a promise that a particular device will remain powered and connected indefinitely.
Use YouTube Music’s playlist repeat control
If you are listening in YouTube Music, start a playlist or album and use its repeat control until the whole collection is selected. YouTube Music Help describes the repeat control for Android and computer playback. When the control displays 1, it is set to repeat only the current song or video, not the playlist. Check that indicator rather than assuming any repeat symbol means the full sequence will loop.
The control state matters because repeating one bhajan can sound like the playlist has been set up but will not move on to the next track. If you see the “1” indicator, tap the control again to change the repeat mode to the entire playlist or album. If the playlist is playing in the intended order and the control is set to the collection, it should return to the beginning after the final item.
For current steps, see YouTube Music’s repeat instructions for Android or its computer instructions. Use the page matching your device. Interface labels and positions are not necessarily identical across the mobile app and browser.
Make your own playlist when the order matters
A public playlist is convenient when its selection and order already suit you. If you want a particular order for morning prayers, aarti or a longer listening session, make a personal playlist and add the tracks you choose. You can reorder the songs and adjust the playlist’s privacy setting in YouTube Music. You can also manage playlists across YouTube and YouTube Music, while remembering that a playlist made in the main YouTube app may surface in YouTube Music as music videos.
A personal playlist does not change how repeat works. First make sure the entries and order are right, then start playing that playlist and enable the whole-playlist repeat control. If you edit it later, check the order again before relying on it for a session; editing the collection and setting its repeat mode are separate actions.
For example, you might create a short sequence for a daily routine and put the tracks in the order you prefer. Once it is ready, play the playlist rather than an individual track, then verify that the repeat indicator refers to the whole collection. The playlist creation and editing guide explains the current computer workflow.
If you instead need to broadcast your own continuous video playlist to viewers, plan that as a separate YouTube Live project. The guide to running a 24/7 YouTube livestream on a Windows VPS discusses the always-on broadcast approach. Likewise, making an Indian classical music radio stream on YouTube is relevant to channel operators, not to someone simply listening to a playlist in an app.
Decide whether Premium features matter to you
YouTube Music Help lists playlist repeat, queueing and unlimited skipping among features available in its ad-supported tier. The same page lists background music playback, music without ads, audio-only playback and downloads among Premium benefits. It also notes that the experience can vary by country or region. Check the current YouTube Music feature overview for details that apply to your account and location.
That distinction means a subscription is not required merely to turn on playlist repeat. Whether Premium is useful depends on what else you need. If you want music to continue while you use other apps or want downloads for offline listening, those listed benefits may matter; if you only want a playlist to loop while it plays in the app, the repeat control is the relevant setting.
Do not treat background playback and playlist repeat as the same feature. Repeat decides what happens when the last item in a collection finishes. Background playback concerns listening while using the device in other ways, and downloads concern offline access. Check current availability and terms on YouTube’s own page before deciding, as plan features and regional availability can change.
Check playback before leaving it running
After enabling repeat, verify three things: the playlist is the one you meant to play, the control indicates repeat for the playlist rather than the current item, and the device is set up for the sort of listening you want. If you need background playback or offline access, check whether those features are available to you. If you are using a TV or console, confirm its displayed repeat state says the playlist is repeating.
You can check that the setup works without waiting through every track by reviewing the control state directly. If you want stronger practical reassurance, leave the device playing until the end of the sequence once, while you can observe it. A returned-to-start playlist confirms that repeat is functioning at that moment; it does not establish that playback will survive every later network or device interruption.
For a listener, the simplest arrangement is often the device and app already in use, with the chosen playlist open and the playlist repeat state checked. There is no need to buy a speaker, tablet or other product just to enable the setting. Any equipment you already use can be enough if it runs the app and meets your listening needs.
If what you want is a public 24/7 live channel rather than private listening, be clear about the difference before investing time in a setup. A listener’s app loops a playlist on that device; a live channel sends a broadcast to viewers and needs its own content and operational decisions. For troubleshooting an actual YouTube broadcast that is not receiving data, see the fix order for a stream stuck on “Waiting for data”. That issue is separate from a playlist repeat control.
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FAQ
How do I loop a YouTube playlist?
Start the playlist, then use Loop in the playlist control box on mobile. On a TV or game console, use Repeat until the indicator identifies the playlist. Check the selected state, because repeating one video is different from repeating the full playlist.
How can I keep devotional songs playing continuously?
Choose a playlist in YouTube or YouTube Music, start it as a playlist and enable repeat for the entire collection. The setting loops playback while the app is playing, but it does not guarantee playback through every device, app or network interruption.
How do I repeat a playlist instead of one song in YouTube Music?
Start the playlist or album and tap the repeat control until the whole playlist or album is selected. If the control shows 1, it is set to repeat the current song or video; change the mode and check the indicator again.
Do I need YouTube Music Premium to repeat a playlist?
YouTube Music Help lists repeat among features in its ad-supported tier, so a paid plan is not required just for playlist repeat. Premium may be relevant if you also want listed features such as background playback or downloads; check YouTube’s current feature page for regional availability.