Mainstage · 2017
Running Away
Mixes well with this track
Scoring the top mixing matches.
Checking key, tempo, energy, groove, mood and vocals.
Why these tracks?
Every recommendation is scored across six dimensions — harmonic key, BPM, energy, texture, mood and vocal compatibility — then refined by 5,000 community-rated transitions from real DJs. That's why each match has a chemistry number and a reason, not just a list of tracks in the same key.
About this track.
Running Away by Alvin Risk is a bass-heavy Mainstage / Electro House track at 126 BPM with moderate drive and balanced groove. At 64% energy, it works as an energy builder — pushing the floor forward without peaking.
Released 31 Mar 2017 · 3:20 · 48% mood · -8 dB loudness
The feel
The bass weight is the story here — 81% puts it in the top tier of the catalog. Lead with it.
Where it lives in a set
64% energy places it in the build — the stretch where you're winning the floor, not rewarding it yet.
About Alvin Risk.
Alvin Risk is an electro house producer working in the contemporary dance music space. His work explores the intersection of driving rhythms and synthetic textures characteristic of the genre.
130
Median BPM
4A
Top key
2015–2016
Active
7
Tracks
Quick answers.
What BPM is Running Away?
126 BPM — squarely in mainstage territory, mixable within roughly 121–131 BPM without pitch artefacts.
What key is Running Away in?
D Minor — 7A on the Camelot wheel. Harmonically compatible with 7B, 6A and 8A.
What mixes well with Running Away?
Tracks in 7A, 7B, 6A or 8A between ~121–131 BPM.
Where does Running Away fit in a DJ set?
Mid-set energy builder — 64% energy with a steady groove pushes the floor forward without peaking. Save peak-time slots for higher-drive records.
Explore: 126 BPM tracks · 7A tracks · 7A → 7B key pair · Harmonic mixing guide
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