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Shazam has that feature years ago. You could hum a tune and it'd try to find it. I don't recall it being that good. My memory might be failing me though. There
by xeromal 9y ago
Shazam has that feature years ago. You could hum a tune and it'd try to find it. I don't recall it being that good.
My memory might be failing me though. There was another competitor to shazam with an orange soundcloud like logo that also has song id. It could've been that app.
Edit: It was soundhound and it supports humming
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.melodis.midomiMusicIdentifier.freemium&hl=en https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.melodis.mi...
- udfalkso 9y agoSoundHound. I never had success with the humming feature though.
- forgotmypw 9y agoIt supports it, but it doesn't work that well in my experience.
- crowbahr 9y agoI definitely had success with soundhound. No Rain by Blind Melon was stuck in my head but I couldn't remember the band. Hummed the riff and had it in no time.
- zerostar07 9y agoyou sing well?
- Sohcahtoa82 9y agoI'm not the person you asked, but I can tell you that I sing very poorly, yet have gotten SoundHound to recognize songs.
- gerardnll 9y agoI think its about doing the notes correctly, not the voice. I think it could even work with your mouth closed.
- jacquesm 9y agoIt's all about getting the direction change of subsequent notes right. Up or Down is all that matters. And the nice bit is that it doesn't matter if you transpose or if you go up too far or down too far for the next note. You'll note that you need to define a sequence of similar notes as 'down' or 'up' to make it work.
- overcast 9y agoI mean, that's what humming is.
- djangowithme 9y agoI dont think shazam used humans, which is a cool aspect of this idea. Its just missing a market.