What the Stats and Labels on a 1001Tracklists Tracklist Mean

On a 1001Tracklists tracklist entry, the numbers and tags next to the title tell you three separate things: how popular the set is (views and likes), what is inside it (track count, duration, genre tags), and how fresh it is (the date). Reading them together lets you judge whether a tracklist is worth opening before you spend time on it. The site describes itself as a DJ tracklist database covering mixes, club and festival livesets, and charts, so these labels are the main way it sorts a very large catalog.

Community popularity: views and likes

Each entry in the browse list shows a contributor name followed by a number in parentheses, for example Kilo (416.9k) or Saimon27 (1.1k). This is the uploader or curator of the tracklist, and the number is their accumulated count on the site — a rough signal of how much that contributor's submissions are viewed. A high figure like 416.9k means you are looking at a prolific, widely-read contributor; a small one like 1.1k means a newer or niche account.

Separately, the "Most Viewed Tracklists" section ranks individual sets, for example:

Here the number is the view count for that specific tracklist. The ranking page also offers time windows — 24h, 7 days, 4 weeks, 3 months, 2026, and All-time — so you can see whether a set is trending right now or is a long-term reference. A set with high views inside 24h is being actively discussed; a high all-time figure is more of an established classic.

The browse list also exposes sort options: last added tracklist date, most liked, and most viewed. "Most liked" is the community approval signal, distinct from raw views — useful when a set is widely opened but not necessarily well received.

What is inside: track count, duration, and genre

In the browse list, each entry carries a compact content summary, for example:

• all /25 — the tracklist contains 25 tracks (the all marker indicates the full list is shown).
• 1h, 57m, 2h, 1h 2m — the length of the mix.
• Progressive House, Trance — genre tags assigned to the set.

Some entries show a different pattern, such as 09/13 for the Steve Meyer guest mix, which indicates a partial or episode-based listing rather than a full track count.

These three fields answer different questions:

• Track count tells you how dense the set is. A 59-minute mix with 13 tracks is a slow, selection-driven set; a 1-hour mix with 59 tracks (as in the Charlie Tee BBC Radio 1 Dance entry) is a fast-cutting radio-style mix where individual tracks appear briefly.
• Duration tells you the time commitment and helps you match the set to a context — a 57-minute mix fits a commute, a 2-hour set is a listening session.
• Genre tags tell you whether the set is even in the style you want. Tags can be compound, like Dance / Electro Pop, Mainstage or Electronica, Organic House / Downtempo, so a single set can sit across two or three styles.

Time information: what the date means

The date shown on each entry is the tracklist date — when the set was published or added to the database, not necessarily when it was performed. In the browse list, entries are ordered by last added tracklist date by default, so the top of the list is the most recently added material.

This matters for two reasons:

1. Freshness of the music. A tracklist dated within the last few days reflects what DJs are playing now, which is useful if you are looking for current tracks.
2. Freshness of the listing. A set performed months ago may have been added recently, so a recent date does not always mean a recent performance.

The "Most Viewed Tracklists" page combines both: it shows the view count and the date side by side, so you can see whether a set is newly added and already popular, or an older entry with accumulated views.

How to use these signals to decide

Combine the fields rather than reading any one in isolation:

• For current tracks: sort by last added, then filter by genre tags, and prefer entries with a full track count (all /N) so you get a complete list rather than a partial one.
• For a reliable reference: look for high view counts within a short window (24h or 7 days) plus a high like count — that combination suggests the tracklist is both seen and approved.
• For a specific style: the genre tags are the fastest filter. A Trance tag with a 57-minute duration and 13 tracks points to a selection-style trance show; a House, Tech House tag with 16 tracks in 57 minutes points to a more conventional club mix.
• For judging contributor quality: the number in parentheses next to the contributor name gives a sense of their track record. A contributor with hundreds of thousands of views has a body of work you can browse; a small number means less to go on.

One practical caveat: the browse list notes "Please enable JavaScript for full functionality," so sorting and filtering controls may not work if scripts are blocked. If the list looks static or the sort options do not respond, that is the likely cause rather than a missing feature.