Anime song finder
Paste a link to an anime edit, an AMV or an opening, and get every song in it, phonk included, with the time each one starts.
You'll see the length and the price in hours before you pay.
Works with YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, X and Facebook. Crunchyroll and Netflix links won't work.
Last updated

Anime Electro Opening Remix 1 HOUR Mix, 4 of 29 tracks · identified by Setlist.ID
10:49PAPERMOON (feat. SF-A2 Miki) [dj-Jo Remix]dj-Jo
15:25Re:Re: (feat. Aruvn)dj-Jo
23:06Shinzou Wo Sasageyo (Vocaloid Version)dj-Jo
36:47The DayPorno Graffitti
What came back from an hour of anime openings
AMGGC Network posted this mix on YouTube in 2019, and Setlist.ID found 29 tracks in it. These are its openings and endings, with the show each one comes from:
| Plays at | Song | Anime | First recorded by |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7:20 | Los! Los! Los! | The Saga of Tanya the Evil, ending | Aoi Yuuki, as Tanya |
| 10:49 | PAPERMOON | Soul Eater, second opening | Tommy heavenly6 |
| 15:25 | Re:Re: | ERASED (僕だけがいない街), opening | Asian Kung-Fu Generation |
| 18:49 | Sore wa Chiisana Hikari no Younaそれは小さな光のような | ERASED, ending | Sayuri |
| 23:06 | Shinzou wo Sasageyo!心臓を捧げよ! | Attack on Titan, season 2 opening | Linked Horizon |
| 32:03 | This Game | No Game No Life, opening | Konomi Suzuki |
| 36:47 | The Day | My Hero Academia, first opening | Porno Graffitti |
| 38:48 | Odd Future | My Hero Academia, season 3 opening | UVERworld |
| 42:13 | Kaen火炎 | Dororo, first opening | Ziyoou-vachi |
Most of what plays isn't the version from the show. The mix is built on dj-Jo's remixes and vocaloid covers, and Setlist.ID names the version you're hearing. At 23:06 that's dj-Jo's vocaloid version of Shinzou wo Sasageyo, not Linked Horizon's. Once you have the title, searching it with the anime's name finds the original.
The mix also has an instrumental from Black Clover, background music from One Piece and a dubstep remix of the Dragon Ball Super theme. Not everything comes from an anime, though. Face My Fears, at 28:28, is the theme from the game Kingdom Hearts III. See all 29 tracks in the mix.
Anime edits are mostly phonk, and we name those songs too
This is an hour of TikTok anime edits that animeoasiss posted on YouTube. Setlist.ID found 59 tracks in it, each with the time it starts.
Most of them aren't from anime at all. People cut their edits to phonk, rap and pop, and those come back by name the same way anime songs do. In this one there's a phonk remix of Money Rain by VTORNIK, Brazilian phonk from 6YNTHMANE and RXDXVIL, Central Cee, Eminem and Travis Scott. The last song is YOASOBI's Idol, the opening of Oshi no Ko.
Here are the first four songs and the last one:

1 Hour Anime edits, TikTok compilation, 5 of 59 tracks · identified by Setlist.ID
1:12Money Rain (Phonk Remix)VTORNIK1:54Brutal Infernal Funk (Slowed)DJ Oliver Mendes
2:17BRAZILIAN DANÇA PHONK6YNTHMANE & RXDXVIL
3:36LoadingCentral Cee1:02:25IdolYOASOBI
So if a phonk song in an anime edit is stuck in your head, paste the edit's link. You don't need to know whether the song is from an anime or not.
Where to get a link that works
Copy the link from the Share button in TikTok, Instagram or YouTube, or from your browser's address bar. Videos on X and Facebook work too.
Crunchyroll, Netflix and Bilibili links won't work, because we can't fetch video from those sites. Most openings and endings are also on YouTube, often as the creditless version fans call NCOP or NCED, and that link works fine.
When a song won't come up
Setlist.ID matches the sound against released recordings, so a few things get in the way:
- Dialogue, sword hits or explosions over the music, which fight scene edits are full of.
- Nightcore, sped-up or slowed and reverb versions. A small change in speed usually still matches, a big one often doesn't.
- Fan covers and fan remixes that were never released.
- Background music from a show that never came out on a soundtrack album.
The TV-size opening, the short cut that plays in each episode, comes from the same recording as the full song, so it usually matches. Any part we can't identify goes back into your hours.
Questions about finding anime songs
Can it tell me which anime a song is from?
Not directly. You get the song, the artist and the time it plays. A lot of releases put the show in the title, like PAPERMOON (from "Soul Eater"), so you often find out anyway.
Does it work with Crunchyroll or Netflix links?
No. We can't fetch video from streaming services like Crunchyroll, Netflix or Bilibili. Look for the same opening or scene on YouTube and paste that link.
Will song titles come back in Japanese?
Sometimes. Titles show up the way the release lists them, so one song might come back as Shinzou wo Sasageyo and another in Japanese script.
Does it find phonk songs?
Yes, when the phonk track has been released. In the edits on this page, VTORNIK's phonk remix of Money Rain and 6YNTHMANE and RXDXVIL's Brazilian phonk both came back by name. A track sped up or slowed down a lot is harder to match.
Can I find an anime song by humming it?
No. We match the sound of a released recording, so humming or singing won't match. Google's hum to search can help there. If the song is in a video, paste the video's link instead.
Does it find vocaloid and J-pop songs?
Yes, as long as they have been released. In the opening mix on this page, dj-Jo's vocaloid versions came back by name, and so did YOASOBI's Idol in the edits.
Can I check a clip I saved on my phone?
Not from the file, because we work from links. If the clip is posted on YouTube, TikTok or Instagram, paste that link.
What does checking an edit cost?
You pay for the length of the video in hours, and you see the price before you pay anything. Most edits are shorter than the 15-minute minimum, so that is what one costs. Hours come in bundles, starting at 5 hours for $6, they don't run out, and a clip with nothing we can identify gives its time back.
Paste the edit, AMV or opening you're trying to name
Copy the link from the Share button or the address bar.
You'll see the length and the price in hours before you pay.