- Now this uncertainty is over thanks to Shazam then music identification and recognition app designed for iPhone and Android and we can now use it on our Windows PC. And while we might think that the natural environment for this software should definitely be its mobile app version, the truth is that it can also be quite useful on a PC.
- Select your PC versions like 32 bit or 64 bit. Shazam for PC (Windows & Mac) Free Download. MX Player for PC Windows (10,8,7) Free Download.
GearBut sometimes even you hear a ditty that you can't quite place.
For those times, there's Shazam. But there's also Audiggle, free for your PC, now in beta and available for download.
So let's say you're sitting in your corner office, dreaming about your weekend, when you hear the faint sounds of an uplifting R&B track coming from a nearby desk, and you think to yourself, 'I could use that song while I blast my pecs on Sunday.'
If you've got Audiggle, it'll record a short clip of the song and then identify its artist and album for you (turns out it was 'The Glow' from the 1985 martial-arts masterpiece The Last Dragon).
From there it lets you check out the lyrics and album info, links to Amazon or iTunes in case you want to buy it (you've been deprived of DeBarge for far too long) and even displays a list of upcoming concerts and ticket info, in the event that the band is still together.
FYI, Bananarama: still together.
Apps Like Shazam For Pc
Find the song lyrics for PC - Top Tracks. Discover top playlists and videos from your favorite artists on Shazam!
No CommentsShazam For Windows 7 Pc
Shazam and Soundhound are designed for identifying music picked up in your surroundings, this is less likely to be a requirement/ useful usecase for computers, even portable ones. But there are applications for your computers that can identify unidentified music files using acoustic fingerprinting such as Welcome to AcoustID! Introduction to Shazam for PC! It is an app, which can help to identify music played in your surroundings. This app was founded by Avery Wang, Chris Barton, Dhiraj Mukherjee and Philip Inghelbrecht in 1999. This app makes use of a microphone of your computer or mobile to sample the music, which played nearby.
Two ways to recognize songs on a Windows 10 device.
To identify songs you are listening to seems like an impossible task if you have a Windows 10 device in 2018. After Shazam pulled the plug on its Windows 10 app for PC and Mobile, and Microsoft discontinued the Cortana Music ID feature in December 2017, you may think that your Windows 10 device is useless crap as it can’t do something which other platforms do with ease. Fortunately, there are still ways to recognize music on a Windows 10 device. Here are two methods:
1. Using Shazam.
Shazam removed its Windows app from the store searches in March 2017, but the app still works if you have it on the device. Even if you removed Shazam, you can install it from this direct store link, or alternatively, you can go to Store → My Library, then find the Shazam app in the list and tap on the download button.
Shazam for Windows 10 is a web-based service, rather than a full-featured UWP app, but it works without issues.
2. Using Microsoft Edge.
Midomi is a website for music recognition aimed at Desktop computers, but you can also identify songs on a Windows phone. Just open the browser and type midomi.com. Click on the ‘microphone’ icon to start the music search. Allow midomi.сom to use your microphone – tap on ‘Always allow’. Wait a few seconds to see the result.
You can pin the website to your Start screen for a quick access, or add it to favorites. Midomi is owned by SoundHound – a company who has an old Windows Phone app for music recognition. Unfortunately, the app crashes every time I tap the button to identify music.
So, even without a music recognition app in the Microsoft Store, you can still identify songs for yourself using at least two methods.