Look up the ISRC, label, distributor, genre and preview clip behind any released track. No account, no card, no limits worth worrying about. Built by the team behind TrackTag, which tags whole catalogs with AI.
Search any released song and get its ISRC code, plus the UPC, label and release date behind it.
Open tool →Paste an ISRC code and find out which recording it belongs to, who released it and when.
Open tool →Find how the streaming platforms actually classify a track, plus its BPM and release data.
Open tool →See which label released a track, the copyright line behind it and when it came out.
Open tool →Work out which distributor put a release on streaming, based on its label and copyright line.
Open tool →Find and play the official 30-second preview clip for any released track.
Open tool →Everything downstream of a release runs on its metadata. Royalties are paid against an ISRC. Chart reporting, radio detection and Content ID all key off the same code. Playlist routing follows the genre declared at delivery, and any correction you ever need to make has to be raised with whoever distributed the release. When those fields are wrong or missing, the money and the reach quietly go somewhere else.
These tools read what is already published about a release, which is useful for research, reconciliation and checking your own catalog looks the way you think it does. The complementary job, writing accurate metadata for audio that has none yet, is what TrackTag does: it listens to each file and produces genre, sub-genre, mood, instrumentation, BPM, key and 35+ fields across a whole folder in one pass.
Tag your catalog with TrackTagBuild a shareable pre-save style preview page for a release, with cover art and a link to every store.
Watermark demo audio before you send it out, so unreleased masters stay traceable.
Turn cover art into looping Spotify Canvas videos and vertical clips for social.
Yes. No account, no card and no per-lookup limit beyond a fair-use rate limit. They read public catalog data.
Deezer's public catalog and Apple's public album data. Anything commercially released to streaming should be found. Unreleased and private recordings will not be.
Not with these tools, because unreleased music has no public entry yet. TrackTag itself analyses your audio files directly and writes genre, mood, instruments, BPM and key for them.
Lookups are proxied and cached briefly to keep the tools fast. No account is created and no search history is tied to you.