Song Analyzer

Sign in, drop the song into the song analyzer above and select Analyze song. The report appears in your list, usually within a minute or two, and stays there so you can come back to it.

Yes, it works as a song genre finder. The report names the main genre and the closest subgenres from the audio itself, not from the artist's catalog page. It also lists the instruments, vocals and production details behind that call, so the label comes with its reasons.

They come from the AI listening model in this music analyzer, so treat them like a trained listener's notes: usually right on clear-cut songs, less certain on genre blends. Anything the model couldn't tell from the audio is listed under Hard to tell from the audio instead of being guessed.

An audio analyzer measures them with signal analysis on the whole song, not the listening model. Tempo comes from beat tracking and key from the pitch content across the track. For a quick check of many files without uploading anything, the BPM & Key Finder runs in your browser.

Beat trackers often lock onto twice or half the pulse you feel, especially in ballads, trap and drum and bass. A 140 BPM reading on a slow country ballad usually means the felt tempo is 70, so both readings are listed next to the main one.

LUFS is integrated loudness over the whole song; streaming services turn songs down to around −14 LUFS. Loudness range (LRA) shows how much the level moves between quiet and loud parts. Sample peak is the highest level in the file, in dBFS, measured on a mono mix.

Camelot is DJ notation for keys: a number from 1 to 12 and a letter, A for minor and B for major. Keys with the same number, one step away, or the same number on the other letter mix without clashing. The report lists the compatible codes for your song.

No, they're approximate. Chord detection reads major and minor triads only, so a G7 or a Dsus4 shows up as its nearest triad. The most used chords and the opening progression are a reliable starting point for working the song out by ear.

The measurements and chords cover the whole file, up to 10 minutes. The listening notes cover the first 4 minutes; for a longer song, the report says exactly which part was heard.

Each song costs 10 credits, and a free account comes with a monthly credit allowance, so you can start without paying. If the analysis fails, the credits come back automatically. If only the listening notes fail, the measurements are still delivered and 6 of the 10 credits come back.

Uploaded songs and reports are tied to your account. They aren't shown to other users or added to any public page, and you can delete a report from your list at any time.

Use the style description to write a new original song on the AI Song Generator, move the song to another key with the Song Key Changer, or pull out the vocals and instruments with the Stem Splitter.