Paste the video URL and audio fingerprinting names every track in the set, with a timestamp on each one. No more scrolling the comments hoping someone answered the ID requests.
Identify My Mix →YouTube holds more DJ sets than any other platform: Boiler Room and Cercle broadcasts, festival main stages, label showcases, and ten-year-old uploads that never came with a tracklist. The comment section under almost every one of them looks the same. Someone asks for the ID at 34:20, someone else asks again a month later, and the question is still open years on.
Setlist.ID answers all of those at once. It pulls the complete audio from the video you paste, cuts it into overlapping segments, and fingerprints each segment against a database of more than 100 million tracks. The result is the full setlist in play order, each track stamped with the exact moment it appears in the video, with links to YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, and Beatport on every identified track.
Length is not a problem. A six-hour festival archive stitched into one continuous video processes the same way a one-hour mix does, from the first track to the last, and typically completes in under five minutes per hour of audio.
Open the YouTube DJ mix you want to identify and copy the URL from your browser address bar.
Paste the YouTube URL into the input field. Sign in or create a free account to get started.
Review the mix duration and token cost, then confirm. Audio fingerprinting analyzes every segment of the recording.
Every identified track comes back in play order with its timestamp, plus YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, and Beatport links. Copy it, download it as text, or export it as a playlist.
Shazam listens to a few seconds of audio and names one song, which fails on a YouTube DJ mixwhere tracks are blended, layered, and EQ'd across the whole recording. Setlist.ID processes the complete audio instead, so every identifiable track is caught no matter where in the mix it plays. The full comparison is on the Shazam for DJ mixes page.
The same pipeline reads links from more than 100 platforms, so if the mix also exists on YouTube, SoundCloud, or anywhere else, any copy of it produces the same tracklist. And when a section stays unidentified, the timestamps show exactly where the mystery track lives, which is half the battle of hunting down an ID.
Yes, once the stream has ended and YouTube has finalized the recording as a normal video. Paste the video URL and the full broadcast is processed end to end. A stream that is still live cannot be processed until the archive is available.
Yes. Billing is proportional, so a three-hour stream costs 3 tokens and processes in roughly fifteen minutes. There is no length cap, and multi-hour broadcasts stitched into a single video are handled as one continuous recording.
Yes. The export menu includes a YouTube format with one line per track, timestamp first, which YouTube turns into clickable chapters when pasted into a description. See the tracklist for YouTube description guide for the details.
Average match confidence is 94 percent, and commercially released tracks identify reliably. No recognition tool can name unreleased music, so unreleased edits and dubs show up as timestamped gaps rather than guesses.
Every identified track includes its timestamp in the recording, artist and title, album and label where available, BPM and key, and links to YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, and Beatport. The full tracklist can be copied, downloaded as a text file, or exported as a playlist.
Setlist.ID uses a token system where 1 token covers 1 hour of processed audio, with a 0.25-token minimum for short recordings. Bundles start at $5.00 for 3 tokens, and tokens are refunded automatically if identification fails.
Paste the link and get the full tracklist, start to finish.