How to Find a DJ Set Tracklist on 1001Tracklists

Updated

Go to 1001tracklists.com and use the search bar at the top of the page, which requires a minimum of 5 characters, to look up an artist, track, or event name. From the results, sort by last added, most liked, or most viewed to find the set you want, then open the tracklist page to read the tracks in order. The site is a DJ tracklist and playlist database covering mixes, club and festival livesets, and radio shows, so the exact set you want may not exist if no one has submitted it yet.

Search for the Set

The search bar sits in the main navigation alongside Tracklists, Artists, Tracks, Sources, Labels, and Stories. It accepts artist names, track titles, and event or source names.

  • Type at least 5 characters — shorter queries are rejected.
  • Search by artist when you know who played (for example, "Alesso" or "Armin van Buuren").
  • Search by event or source when you know the show but not the full lineup (for example, a festival name or a radio show like "Hexagon Radio").
  • Search by track when you only remember one song and want to find sets that include it.

If a search returns nothing, the set likely hasn't been submitted. Try a shorter or differently spelled version of the name, or search the artist instead of the event.

Sort and Filter Results

Tracklist listings can be ordered to surface the most relevant set:

Sort option Use it when
Last added tracklist date You want the newest sets
Most liked You want sets other users rated highly
Most viewed You want the most popular sets

The Most Viewed section also offers time windows — 24h, 7 days, 4 weeks, 3 months, and all-time — plus a year filter. Use a short window to see what's trending now, or all-time to find widely followed sets. Each listing shows the artist, the source or event, the date, the number of tracks, and the duration, so you can confirm it's the right set before opening it.

Read the Tracklist Page

Once you open a set, the page lists tracks in the order they were played. Each entry typically shows the track title, the artist, and often a timestamp or cue point, so you can jump to a specific moment in the mix. Use this to:

  • Identify an unknown song by matching it to the point in the set where you heard it.
  • Rebuild the set in a player by searching each track individually.
  • Check whether a track you expected actually appears.

If a track is missing or mislabeled, the entry may be incomplete — tracklists are community-submitted, so accuracy varies by set.

Follow Related Sets and Artists

Tracklist pages link outward, which is useful for going deeper:

  • Artist pages collect every set by that DJ, so you can browse their history in one place.
  • Track pages show other sets that include the same track.
  • Source pages group sets from the same show, radio program, or event.
  • Label pages connect tracks released on the same imprint.

From a single set, you can move to an artist page, open another set from the same source, and keep browsing without returning to search.

Common Snags

  • Search returns nothing: the query is under 5 characters, or the set hasn't been submitted. Search the artist or source instead.
  • Wrong set appears: many artists play the same event across years. Check the date and track count on the listing.
  • Page won't load fully: the site notes that JavaScript is required for full functionality, so enable it in your browser.
  • Tracklist looks incomplete: community submissions can be partial or contain errors; cross-check against the audio if precision matters.