Below are some tools you can use to figure out the name of a song. Shazam. Shazam is a popular song-identifier app that works on most smartphones and even has an extension for web browsers. SoundHound. MusixMatch. Genius. Google Assistant. Siri & Alexa.
Describe the video in a Google search. Even if you can't find the music video by its lyrics, you may be able to find it by searching for standout details, objects, and themes from the video itself.
Finding a Song by Humming Using SoundHound Step 1: SoundHound from your App Marketplace. Begin by downloading SoundHound from your device's app store. Step 2: Launch the App and Tap the Orange Button. Step 3 : Clearly Hum the Song Melody. Step 4: Review the Results. Step 5: Explore More.
Identifying a Song Use Shazam or Music ID if the song is playing nearby. Record the song and upload it to Audiotag. Hum the song's melody into the Soundhound app. Play the song on Musipedia's virtual keyboard. Type any lyrics you remember into Google. Search the context of the song, such as the TV show you heard it in.
Use Shazam to identify songs that are currently playing near you. Search lyrics into Genius, which has a massive song database. Hum or sing a song's melody into Soundhound if you don't remember the lyrics. Go on Musipedia to find songs by playing the notes into their virtual keyboard.
How to Find the Name of a Song without Lyrics. If the song is playing, use Shazam, Siri, MusicID, or Soundhound to identify the title and artist. Hum the tune of a song to Google or Midomi to find potential matches. If you're stuck, try describing it on the NameThatSong subreddit or on WatZatSong.
Use Shazam to identify songs that are currently playing near you. Search lyrics into Genius, which has a massive song database. Hum or sing a song's melody into Soundhound if you don't remember the lyrics. Go on Musipedia to find songs by playing the notes into their virtual keyboard.