Will these two songs actually mix?

Mixgraph reads both tracks across six dimensions of mixing chemistry — key, tempo, energy, groove, mood and vocals — and combines them into a single chemistry value. The breakdown shows each dimension on its own so you can see which one is driving the verdict.

Any track in the Mixgraph catalog — 400,000+ tracks across electronic, dance and adjacent genres. If a track is not in the catalog yet, request it via the track request form and it will be added.

A low score means the pair will not blend cleanly without intervention. Some of the most memorable transitions in a set come from purposely-distant pairs (tritone moves, half-time bridges, big mood swings) that succeed because they are planned. Treat the score as data; let it inform whether a pair needs cover (a breakdown, a filter sweep, an extended mix) or whether you should pick a different next track entirely.

A pair with perfect key and BPM can still lose points if the rhythmic feel clashes or the energy direction fights the room — and a pair with a wide key gap can score higher than you expect when the other dimensions line up. The breakdown shows exactly which dimension is shaping the verdict.

Yes — every scored pair has its own shareable URL. Click Share below the result. The link carries both tracks so anyone visiting sees the same score, the same breakdown, and the same mixing technique. There is also a downloadable PNG overlay designed to drop onto a DJ mixing video.

Yes. The engine is genre-aware — what counts as a "tight tempo" in tech-house is different to hip-hop, and the score adjusts for it. Cross-genre pairs are scored on the same footing as same-genre pairs, with the technique paragraph telling you how to bridge the move.