1001tracklists.com

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.

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:

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.

1001Tracklists is a DJ tracklist and playlist database. It catalogs mixes, club sets, and festival livesets, then breaks each one down into the individual tracks played. If you have ever heard a set and wanted to know the name of one track in it, this is the type of site built for that question. It is useful for listeners chasing IDs, for DJs researching what others play, and for anyone browsing by artist, track, label, or genre.

What the site actually contains

The core unit is the tracklist: a single set or mix, listed with its tracks in play order. Around that, the site organizes content into several browsable dimensions:

• Tracklists — full sets from radio shows, podcasts, club nights, and festivals.
• Artists — DJs and producers, with their associated sets.
• Tracks — individual songs, which can be traced back to the sets that played them.
• Sources — the shows, channels, or events a set came from.
• Labels — record labels tied to the tracks.
• Stories — editorial and interview content, such as artist features and release coverage.
• Charts — rankings and stats, including most-viewed tracklists over selectable time windows.

The homepage alone shows the range: trance radio episodes, house and tech house shows, BBC Radio 1 Dance, NTS Radio sets, and festival mainstage recordings all sit side by side.

Types of sets you can browse

The database covers more than one kind of performance. From the listings, you can expect:

Each entry typically shows the track count, duration, and genre tags, so you can judge whether a set matches your taste before opening it.

How browsing and discovery work

You can approach the site from several directions depending on what you already know:

• If you know the set — search or browse to it and read the ordered tracklist.
• If you know the track — look it up and see which sets included it.
• If you know the artist — open their page to find their sets and appearances.
• If you just want something current — use the charts and "most viewed" filters, which can be narrowed by time period (24 hours, 7 days, 4 weeks, 3 months, and so on).

Genre tags such as Progressive House, Trance, Techno, House, Tech House, Electronica, and Hip Hop / R&B / Funk let you filter by style rather than by name.

Practical notes

• Search needs a minimum of 5 characters, so short or partial queries will not return results.
• JavaScript is required for full functionality, so a script-blocked browser will limit what you can use.
• The site describes itself as offering free mixes, and the tracklist pages are publicly viewable. The available material does not state any paid tier, account requirement, or pricing, so treat access terms as unconfirmed beyond what you can see directly.
• Community contribution is part of the model: tracklists are added and maintained by users, which is why coverage is broad but not guaranteed to be complete or perfectly accurate for every set.

If your goal is identifying tracks from a set, checking what a specific DJ has been playing, or browsing recent festival and radio tracklists by genre, 1001Tracklists is built directly for that. Start with a search of at least five characters, or open the charts if you would rather browse than search.

1001Tracklists' Charts and Stories sections serve two different discovery needs: Charts & Stats surfaces what's currently popular by ranking tracklists and tracks, while Stories delivers editorial content such as artist interviews and release features. If you want to know what DJs are actually playing right now, use the charts. If you want context behind a release or an artist's direction, use Stories.

Charts & Stats: What's Trending and What's Being Played

The Charts & Stats area is the quantitative side of the site. It ranks tracklists by engagement and lets you filter by time window, so you can separate a one-day spike from a sustained trend.

Time filters on the Most Viewed Tracklists list

The Most Viewed Tracklists section offers these windows:

• 24h — what's spiking today
• 7 Days — the current week's leaders
• 4 Weeks — a monthly view
• 3 Months — a quarterly view
• 2026 — year-to-date
• All-time — the historical ranking

Switching between these changes the answer to "what's hot" substantially. A festival set that dominated for 48 hours may not appear in the 4-week view, while a radio show with steady weekly listeners will.

What the ranked entries tell you

Each entry in the Most Viewed list pairs a DJ or show with its event or source, a view count, and a date. From the site's current listing, the top of the 24h/7-day view looks like this:

This is useful in two ways. First, it tells you which sets are generating the most attention, which is a fast route to fresh EDM material. Second, the event and stage names (Ultra Music Festival Japan, Lost Lands, A State Of Trance Ibiza) let you trace a tracklist back to a specific performance rather than a generic mix.

The latest tracklists feed

Below the charts, the site lists recently added tracklists with metadata that helps you decide whether to open one:

• Show or set name — e.g. "Aly & Fila - Future Sound Of Egypt 981"
• Date added — e.g. 2026-09-23
• Contributor and their track count — e.g. Kilo (416.9k)
• Number of tracks — shown as "all /25"
• Duration — e.g. 1h, 57m, 2h
• Genre tags — e.g. Progressive House, Trance; House, Tech House; Electronica, Organic House / Downtempo

The genre tags and duration are the most practical filters when scanning. If you want a one-hour trance mix, you can skip the two-hour electronica entries without opening them.

Sort options

The tracklist list can be ordered by last added tracklist date, most liked, or most viewed. Most liked and most viewed are different signals — a niche set can be heavily liked by a small dedicated audience while a mainstream festival set accumulates raw views.

Stories: Interviews, Features, and Industry Context

The Stories section is editorial rather than statistical. Current examples from the site include:

• Dansyn & Voltech Talk New Collab "Step To The Floor" and Dansyn & Voltech Team Up For Club-Ready Debut "Step To The Floor" — a collaboration feature
• ZIGGY X: Staying True To The Sound — an artist profile
• Pegassi Talks Nibirii Festival & A New Musical Era — festival and career-direction interview
• EdiP: From Raver To [UNVRS] — a career-trajectory piece
• Markhese: Entering A New Chapter With KHESEMA — a new-project feature

The pattern is consistent: Stories cover new releases, artist interviews, and career or scene developments. This is where you go when a tracklist entry raises a question — who is this artist, what is this collaboration, what's the story behind a new alias — rather than when you just want a list of tracks.

How to Use Both Together

A practical workflow for discovering new music:

1. Open Charts & Stats and set the time filter to 7 Days or 4 Weeks depending on whether you want the immediate spike or a steadier trend.
2. Scan the ranked entries for events or shows you recognize, or for genre tags that match your taste in the latest tracklists feed.
3. Open a tracklist to see the full track sequence.
4. If an artist or release in that tracklist is unfamiliar, check Stories for an interview or feature that gives context.
5. Use the most liked sort as a cross-check against most viewed — the overlap between the two is usually the strongest signal of a set worth your time.

What You Won't Find Here

Charts & Stats is a popularity and recency ranking, not a personalized recommendation engine — it reflects aggregate views and likes, not your listening history. Stories is editorial coverage of selected artists and releases, not a comprehensive news feed. Neither section is a substitute for browsing the full tracklist database by artist, track, source, or label, which the site's main navigation also supports.

The site's own description frames it as "the world's leading DJ tracklist database" with "best free mixes, club + festival livesets with playlist," plus "hot EDM songs, fresh charts, news & more" — which maps directly onto the two sections covered here: charts for what's being played, stories for what's happening around it.