See what your Rekordbox library really holds
Which tracks do you really play? Which ones have sat in the library for three years without a single play? Rekordbox keeps the numbers and does not add them up for you.
How CuePoint helps: Statistics
What you play
Statistics lists your most played tracks as a top 10, 25, 50, 100 or 200, your top artists and labels by the plays of their tracks, and the tracks you have never played. The play counts are the ones Rekordbox keeps.
CuePoint also remembers the counts it reads at each import and refresh, so it can show what you played since a date. That history starts at the last import before CuePoint began keeping counts, and nothing earlier can be recovered.
What the library looks like
See how your tracks spread by genre, key, tempo, year, date added, rating and loudness. The key summary counts the keys CuePoint trusts and the tracks that still have none, and opens the Keys page with the same playlists. A health section counts missing files, tracks matched to Beatport and tracks with waveforms analyzed.
Every number leads somewhere: a bar or a row opens the Library on exactly those tracks.
What it does not do
- It does not count plays in CuePoint's own player. The plays are Rekordbox's.
- It looks nothing up. Every number comes from what your library already holds.
- It cannot show plays from before the history starts.
Keep going
- Read the Statistics guide
The full steps, in the user guide.
- Keys
The keys of one or several playlists on the Camelot wheel, with counts.
- Clean
Match tracks to Beatport, fix values, find duplicates and missing files.
- All of CuePoint's features
Every part, one line each.