Find the tracklist
of any DJ set — instantly

It starts with what people already published about the set: the description, the chapters, the comments and MixesDB. Then it listens to short fragments across the whole recording and matches them with audio recognition services such as ACRCloud. A track counts as confirmed by the audio when the recording was heard at least twice with the same result, or once where a published tracklist names it. Published entries the audio did not confirm are clearly marked as unconfirmed. Read how it works.

1001Tracklists and MixesDB are community databases: fans type out tracklists by hand, which works best for big, well-known sets. Traklyst reads MixesDB as one of its sources, adds the lists people post in descriptions and comments, and then listens to the recording itself, so every track shows whether the audio confirmed it. It also covers sets nobody has typed out yet, like a YouTube upload from last week. An app like Shazam names one track at a time while you listen and often misses in a mix, where tracks are layered and pitched; Traklyst goes through the whole set and gives the full list with timestamps.

Every tracklist in the library is free to browse, copy and share, with or without an account. Scanning new sets is free during the beta, within the free limits. Starter and Pro, with more and longer scans, are coming. See the plans.

Public DJ sets and mixes on YouTube and SoundCloud. Paste the link to the video or the track itself; private uploads cannot be scanned, and every scanned set gets a public tracklist page.

Sets that are already in the library open straight away. A new scan listens its way through the recording, so longer sets take longer. Tracks appear on the page as soon as they are found, and the scan keeps running if you close the tab and come back later. When many sets are being scanned, a new one waits its turn, and the page says how many go first. A scan can also pause for a while when recognition is busy; it picks up where it stopped, and nothing it found is lost.

Recognition only finds released music. Unreleased promos, edits and bootlegs are in no database, so they can leave gaps, marked ID with how long nothing was identified. Unconfirmed entries come from a published tracklist but were not heard in the recording: often right, not proven. “✓ YouTube” means YouTube’s own audio matching names the record for the video. A track only counts when two listens agree, so a lookalike heard once stays off the list.

Yes. Under every tracklist, “Spot a mistake, or know an ID?” takes a correction for a track or a gap. For anything else, send a message with the link to the tracklist. Artists, labels and uploaders can ask for a set to be taken down.