
DigDeeper
CYANITE
rekordbox
Bandcamp
MusicHunt
SOUNDS
Spotify
SoundCloud
Spotify
Last.fm
Deezer
Pandora
Apple Music
Bandcamp
TIDAL
DigDeeper is a music discovery tool for electronic music, built around audio analysis rather than metadata. Instead of matching genre tags, playlist co-occurrence, or listener behaviour, it analyses the sound of a track directly and finds other tracks that are sonically related.
The starting point is always a reference track. Pick something you already know works, and DigDeeper returns a ranked list of tracks that share its sonic characteristics โ including releases that carry no useful tags, sit outside the obvious genre boxes, or have too few listeners for conventional recommendation systems to surface them.
Every result can immediately become the next reference. Searching is a chain rather than a single query: follow one result into the next, and steer gradually towards the sound you are actually looking for instead of restarting with new search terms each time.
From any track, you can also open the full catalogue of its artist or label, sorted by similarity to the track you picked. A deep back catalogue can be scanned by relevance in a few minutes rather than release by release โ useful when a label has hundreds of releases and only a handful fit the set you are building.
DigDeeper is aimed at DJs, crate diggers, record collectors, and anyone who selects electronic music professionally or seriously: A&R and label staff reviewing catalogues, music supervisors matching a brief to a sound, and listeners who have exhausted what algorithmic radio has to offer.
It runs in the browser, needs no installation, and works alongside whatever library or DJ software you already use.
DigDeeper
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DigDeeper's answer
Streaming recommendations optimise for what a broad audience will keep listening to. That is the opposite of what a DJ or selector needs, which is often the record nobody has played yet. DigDeeper has no popularity bias in its ranking, results are ordered by sonic similarity alone. It also lets you sort an artist's or label's entire catalogue by similarity to a track you already like, so a back catalogue of several hundred releases can be assessed in minutes instead of played through release by release.
DigDeeper's answer
DigDeeper works from the audio signal, not from metadata. Most discovery tools infer similarity from tags, playlists, or what other listeners played next โ so a track needs to be some kind of popular before it can be recommended. DigDeeper analyses how a track actually sounds, which means a release with a few plays is as findable as a chart record.
That solves a specific problem: finding records that hold together as a set. Tracks sharing a sonic character mix well, and DigDeeper surfaces them in minutes instead of weeks of digging, including releases almost nobody knows yet. For DJs playing niche music, that is the whole point.
Search also chains: every result can become the next reference track, so you steer towards a sound step by step rather than guessing better search terms.
DigDeeper's answer
DigDeeper was built by Antonio Haas, who DJs as TONEE, and Marc Becker one DJ, one engineer, both into house music, both tired of getting the same Discover Weekly suggestions every Monday.
The frustration was specific. When you are hunting one particular groove, streaming algorithms hand you safe averages, Bandcamp browsing is luck, and working through label catalogues, Discogs and YouTube is slow and noisy. Tag-based search does not help either, because the tag says nothing about how a record actually sounds.
So we built the opposite: a search engine that ignores trends, tags and popularity entirely and looks only at the track you drop in.
DigDeeper's answer
DJs and selectors working in electronic music, from club and radio DJs to serious record collectors and crate diggers. Alongside them, professionals who evaluate catalogues for a living: A&R and label staff, music supervisors matching a brief to a specific sound, and reissue and compilation curators. What they have in common is that they search for a sound rather than a title, and that tag-based search has already failed them.
DigDeeper's answer
The core of DigDeeper is a deep audio model. It listens to a reference track and converts it into a numerical fingerprint capturing rhythm, bass weight, drum patterns, harmonic texture and atmosphere. Metadata plays no part: genre labels, artist tags and play counts are ignored.
That fingerprint is matched against the catalogue and the closest results are returned with a similarity score from 0 to 100%. It works like a reverse music search engine, where the query is a track rather than text. Because matching is purely acoustic, a 1994 jungle B-side and a 2024 release can score 94% similar if they share the same texture and energy, even when their tags have nothing in common.
The web application around it is a fairly standard modern stack; the audio model and the similarity search are the interesting part.
Great for both music producers and music labels. It's robust and very convenient.
SoundCloud stands out as a unique platform, fostering a diverse music community and providing a platform for emerging artists. Despite minor drawbacks like ad interruptions and discoverability challenges, it remains a valuable resource for those seeking a wide range of musical content.
Based on our record, SoundCloud seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 95 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Https : // soundcloud . Com / third-octave / miror-bs-grav-drive-spool. Source: almost 3 years ago
Yt-dlp --add-header Authorization: "" https://soundcloud.com/. Source: almost 3 years ago
Go to Vocaroo, Soundcloud or Clypit and record your voice. Source: about 3 years ago
Seems like after the update to 2023.4 I am unable to access certain websites. It may have nothing to do with the latest release. But I cannot access (for example) soundcloud.com or arcboosts.com from any server I try from. Never had this issue before, and not happening on other devices with vpn turned off. Tried with both dns ad blocking on and off within the mullvad ui. Source: about 3 years ago
The app works fine, along with w.souncloud.com links which are embeds. All help links work, but the moment you try to go to the normal soundcloud.com, it gives that error. Source: about 3 years ago
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