This paper examines the small-world properties of a Spotify artist feature collaboration network, focusing on clustering and diameter. We analyze the giant component and subgraphs based on genres, country-specific charts, and detected communities to assess their small-world characteristics. Results indicate that the network is scale-free and follows a power-law degree distribution, with highly popular artists serving as central hubs. Louvain community detection reveals distinct collaboration clusters aligned with genre-based and industry-driven connections. These findings offer insights into music recommendation systems and digital collaboration trends, contributing to a broader understanding of artist networks in the digital age.