The DJ set tracklist database: 8,300+ sets, 126,000+ tracks indexed
If you've ever heard a track in a DJ set and needed to know what it was, you know how scattered that information is — buried in comments, half-finished forums, or nowhere at all. mixinout exists to fix that: it's a searchable database of DJ set tracklists, built track by track. It now indexes over 8,300 DJ sets, more than 126,000 tracks, and 42,500+ artists — and it grows every day.
What's in the archive right now
- 8,300+ DJ set tracklists — full track-by-track listings for club nights, festival mainstages, radio shows and B2Bs.
- 126,000+ tracks — every song played across those sets, each on its own page with the sets it appears in.
- 42,500+ artists — the DJs who played the sets and the producers behind the tracks, cross-linked both ways.
Every number here is a real, browsable page. Open any set and you get the ordered tracklist; open any track and you see which sets it turned up in and who mixed it.
Find the tracklist for any DJ set
The most common question — "what songs did this DJ play?" — is a one-search answer. Search the tracklists index by set title, or start from a DJ on the artists page and browse everything they've played. Each set page lists every track in order, with the artist, label and musical key beside it, plus a link out to listen.
New to reading a set list? Our guide on how to read a DJ tracklist walks through the notation — the w/ partial mixes, the cue times, and the IDs.
Identify the tracks — even the unreleased IDs
A live set is full of unreleased IDs and white labels. Where a track is identified, mixinout links it to its own track page so you can see everywhere else it's been played. Where it genuinely isn't identified anywhere — common for ID-heavy techno sets — we mark it honestly as an ID rather than guessing, so you always know what's confirmed and what isn't.
Dig by key, BPM, genre and label
The Browse page turns the whole archive into a crate. Filter 126,000+ tracks by:
- Musical key — with a + compatible toggle that pulls in harmonically matching keys. See harmonic mixing with the Camelot wheel for how it works.
- BPM — dig a tempo range for a specific slot in your set.
- Genre — from peak-time techno to melodic house and progressive.
- Label — follow a single imprint's output across every set it's appeared in.
Stack the filters together to pull a set's worth of tracks that will actually blend.
Follow how DJs build a set
Because every track is a shared entity, mixinout can show you how DJs connect them. On a track page you can see the songs it's most often mixed into and out of — the real transitions working DJs use, drawn from thousands of real tracklists. Our piece on reading transitions shows how to use it to plan your own.
Frequently asked questions
How many DJ sets are on mixinout?
Over 8,300 DJ set tracklists are currently indexed — more than 126,000 tracks across 42,500+ artists — and the catalogue grows daily as new sets are added.
Can I find every track played in a DJ set?
Yes — open any set on the tracklists page for the full track-by-track listing. Unidentified tracks are labelled as ID rather than guessed, so the listing is accurate.
How do I search tracklists by key or BPM?
Use the Browse page: filter by musical key (with harmonic + compatible matches), BPM range, genre and label, all at once.
Is mixinout free to use?
Yes. Browsing sets, tracks, artists and the full search is free — no account required to dig.
Start digging
Jump into the DJ set tracklists, pull tracks on the Browse page, or follow a DJ through everything they've played. 8,300+ sets and counting — start exploring.