Song FinderSearch the Track
Type the song title, or write "title - artist" to pin down the exact release when several artists share a title.
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Song BPM and Key Finder
Search a released track to read its tempo, musical key, and Camelot code for harmonic mixing.
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Add the artist after a dash for an exact match, for example "Shape of You - Ed Sheeran".
Not in any catalogue?
Our detectors run entirely in your browser, so they also work on covers, live sets, practice takes, and unreleased audio that no catalogue lists.
How to Find a Song BPM and Key
Look up the tempo, musical key, and Camelot code of a released track by name.
Choose the Recording
Remasters, live versions, and remixes are analysed separately. Pick the version you actually mean, using the cover art and album name to confirm.
Read Tempo and Key
The result shows BPM, musical key, Camelot code, and the harmonically compatible keys you can mix into next.
Why Use a Catalogue Lookup
Looking a track up by name is faster than analysing audio, and it works before you own the file.
Plan a Set Without the Files
Check tempo and key for tracks you are considering, then build a harmonic order before buying or downloading anything.
Camelot Codes Ready to Mix
Every result carries its Camelot code and the three compatible neighbours, so the next transition is one glance away.
Fall Back to Your Own Audio
Covers, live sets, and unreleased tracks are not in any catalogue. The browser-based detectors analyse those directly.
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Plan a mix before downloading files
Look up released tracks by name, compare BPM and Camelot code, then build a short list for later auditioning.
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Verify a version before performing
Search the title with artist and version detail so a remix, radio edit, or live recording is not mistaken for the original.
Get an Exact Match for Tempo and Key
Catalog lookup is fastest for a known commercial recording; direct browser analysis is safer for edits, live versions, remixes, and files whose exact release is uncertain.
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Name the artist to skip the covers
Searching a title alone can surface covers, remasters, radio edits, or karaoke versions. Write "title - artist", then confirm the artwork, album, preview, and version label before assigning the displayed BPM or key to your recording.
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Compare versions before trusting the key
Two sources may describe the same pulse at half or double tempo, while remixes and pitch-shifted edits can genuinely differ from the original. Use catalog values for the selected release and analyze your own file when that is the version you will mix.
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Frequently asked questions
Why do song BPM and key values differ between websites?
Tempo and key belong to a particular recording, not only to a song title. A radio edit, remaster, live version, or remix can be analysed differently; BPM can also be read in half-time or double-time. Pick the exact release, then use the result as a mixing starting point and verify any important transition by ear.
What does a Camelot code mean for harmonic mixing?
Camelot notation turns musical keys into a DJ-friendly wheel. Same code, one adjacent number, or the same number on the A/B rings are practical first places to test a harmonic transition. It reduces key clashes; phrasing and arrangement still decide whether the mix works.
Why can't the BPM and key finder locate my song?
Catalogue lookup only covers commercially released recordings. For covers, live recordings, practice takes, or unreleased material, upload the audio to the BPM detector or key detector instead. Those run in your browser and work on any file.
Can I look up the BPM and key of a remix, edit, or live version?
Yes when that recording is in the catalogue. Include the artist and version name, then choose the exact result before using its values.
Can I detect BPM and key from my own file?
Yes. Use BPM Detector or Key Detector for covers, edits, demos, and other audio that is not available in the catalogue.
Is a harmonic match always a good transition?
No. Key compatibility helps, but phrasing, percussion, vocals, arrangement, and tempo change determine the final transition.
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