See which keys your playlists hold

Before a gig you want to know what the crate is made of. Is it all 8A and 9A, or is there nothing that fits a 3B opener? Rekordbox does not count keys for you.

A pixel Camelot wheel with a column on each key, taller where there are more tracks.A pixel Camelot wheel with a column on each key, taller where there are more tracks.A pixel Camelot wheel with a column on each key, taller where there are more tracks.A pixel Camelot wheel with a column on each key, taller where there are more tracks.A pixel Camelot wheel with a column on each key, taller where there are more tracks.

How CuePoint helps: Keys

Pick the playlists, read the wheel

Keys is its own page in the sidebar. Choose the whole library, or tick several playlists, Collections and Sets. CuePoint counts each key over everything you chose and shows the counts on the Camelot wheel, darker where there are more, and as a list in Camelot order. A track in several sources is counted once.

The numbers are written on the page, not only shown when you hover.

Then the tracks

Click one or more keys to list those tracks underneath. Ask for the keys that mix with 8A and the wheel lights them. Open the choice in the Library, or save it as a Smart Collection, with the playlists you ticked carried along.

Only keys CuePoint trusts

The count uses your own key for a track, or else the key of its accepted Beatport match. Tracks with neither are counted on their own line, “No Beatport key”, so you can see how much of the playlist still needs matching.

The Keys page: the keys of three playlists counted on the Camelot wheel and as a list, with one key opened and its tracks counted beneath.

What it does not do

  • It does not change your playlists or your files.
  • It does not count Rekordbox's keys. A track with no Beatport key and none from you is listed as having no key.
  • It does not work out a key from the audio.

Keep going

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