Every set it was played in
One page per track, listing each set in our catalogue that played it, newest first — with the DJ who played it where we matched one.
One track, every DJ set in our catalogue that played it — each with the timestamp it came in at, the remix or edit that was actually played, and a play button that drops you straight into the set at that moment. Save the ones you like and play them back.
Try a track title, or a DJ's name to find their music in other people's sets.
One page per track, listing each set in our catalogue that played it, newest first — with the DJ who played it where we matched one.
Press play on any set and it starts at that track's own second. Two plays in one set get two rows, each at its own moment.
A track and its remixes share one page, and every row says which version was played, so a remix never reads as the original.
Like a track with no account. Sign in to save tracks, then play your saved list back, each one from the set it was played in.
Found in the most sets of the 1218 sets with a tracklist on TracklistFinder, counted once per set. Open one to see where it was played.
Type a track title or an artist name. You do not need the set, the festival or the year — just the track.
See every set in our catalogue that played it, who played it, when, and at what timestamp.
Press play to land on the exact moment, then save the track to play it back later.
Something looks wrong on a track? Every track page has a report link — we review them by hand.
Search the track or artist name on TracklistFinder and open the track. Its page lists every set in our catalogue that played it, newest first, with the timestamp it was played at.
Yes. Each set in the list has a play button that starts that set at the track's own timestamp, without leaving the page. Where a set has no timestamp we say so rather than starting you at the beginning and calling it the drop.
Yes. A track and its remixes share one page, and every set says which version was actually played — so a remix is never shown as a play of the original.
Yes. You can like a track without an account. Sign in and you can save tracks, then play your saved tracks back one after another from their sets.
Yes. Searching a track, seeing every set that played it, jumping to the timestamps and saving tracks are all free. Paid plans only add higher limits, bulk tools and API access.
Paste a YouTube link and we will find the tracks in it, with timestamps — then every one of them gets its own page like the ones above.