Movies and TV
Find the song from a movie scene
A song plays under a scene and the credits roll too fast to read. Licensed songs are listed in the end credits and in soundtrack databases; if the scene is on YouTube, paste the clip link and every song comes back with the minute it plays.
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In short
- Songs used in a movie or episode are listed in the end credits, in order of appearance, usually under “Songs” or “Music”. IMDb’s Soundtracks page and fan databases such as Tunefind or WhatSong copy those credits, often with a scene description.
- Faster: find the scene on YouTube (official clips are common) and paste its link here. A clip is analysed with credits, up to 2 hours, each song with its timestamp.
- Trailer music is often not in the film: studios use tracks produced for trailers, or a reworked version of a known song.
Credits first
The end credits list every licensed song
Every song a production licenses is credited at the end, usually in order of appearance. Each entry gives the title, the writers, the performer and the label that granted the license, which tells you exactly which recording was used: the original, a cover or a re-recording made for the film.
Streaming services often skip the credits to start the next episode. Pause before the countdown, or use the “Watch credits” option, and look for the “Songs” or “Music” heading after the cast and crew.
“Title”1 Written by…2 Performed by…3 Courtesy of…4
- 1the song
- 2songwriters and composers
- 3the artist of the version you heard
- 4the label: helps find the exact recording
Databases
Soundtrack sites list songs scene by scene
IMDb has a Soundtracks section on each title page, built from the credits. Tunefind and WhatSong go further for popular series and recent films: songs are listed episode by episode, with a short description of the scene (“plays as she leaves the party”), contributed by fans and checked by other users.
Coverage depends on popularity. Big English-language series are complete within days; older films, independent productions and non-English shows often have gaps. That is where listening to the scene itself helps.
From the clip
Paste the scene’s link and read the timestamps
Many scenes are on YouTube as official clips, posted by studios, networks and streaming services, and fans repost the rest. Search the title plus a description of the scene, prefer the official channel, and paste the link here.
Short clips are listened to in full. Past 5 minutes, the audio is sampled 10 seconds every 30 seconds and every song comes back with the minute it starts, up to 2 hours with credits. The song from your scene is the one playing at the same moment in the clip.
Fan reposts are sometimes sped up, pitched or cropped to dodge copyright detection. That changes the audio fingerprint, so a repost can fail where the official clip works.
- Official clip or scene uploadOriginal audio, unmodified.
- Official trailerFor the trailer’s own music.
- Fan compilationHandy, but sometimes sped up or pitched.
- Phone recording of a cinema screenRoom sound, too poor, and not allowed.
Under dialogue
A song under voices still comes through, with a lower score
In a scene, the song sits under dialogue, footsteps and effects. Recognition still works as long as the music stays audible, but the confidence score drops. The same thing happens in reaction videos, where the song is cut by commentary: in this real analysis of a 6:56 reaction video, the song being discussed is recognized at 0:30 with 84%, while a second title at 0:01, a few seconds of intro under a voice, only reaches 28%.
Read the score as a guide: 70% and above is a clear match, under 50% is flagged “double-check”. Press “30 s preview” under any song to hear an official excerpt on the page and compare by ear before opening an app.
YouTube · 6:56
“Kaaris - Zoo (English Subtitles) | REACTION”
2 songs found
ZooKaaris0:3084%- live or diexd hunna0:0128%double-check
YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, Apple Music and YouTube Music links
The trailer trap
Why the trailer song is not in the film
Trailers are cut by separate agencies, often to music produced for trailers or to a dramatic re-arrangement of a known song: slowed down, turned into a dark ballad, with added percussion. That version is not the soundtrack and you will not hear it in the film.
Some of these tracks are released by the companies that make them, some are not. If the link analysis finds the trailer version, you get its exact title; if not, the original song can come back with a low score: the melody matches, the recording does not.
Original song
Trailer version: slowed, re-arranged
The song from a scene, in three moves
Find the clip
YouTube: film or show title plus a description of the scene; official channel first.
Paste its link here
Short clips are heard in full; longer ones come back with timestamps.
Match the timestamp
Your song is the one playing at the same moment, then press “30 s preview” to check.
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Songs from movie and TV scenes: questions
Another question? Write to us and we’ll add it to the page.
Updated on
How do I find a song from a movie scene?
Check the end credits (songs are listed in order of appearance) or IMDb’s Soundtracks page. If you want it faster, find the scene on YouTube, paste the clip link here and read the song playing at the same timestamp.
How do I find a song from a Netflix series episode?
Look the episode up on Tunefind or WhatSong, which list songs scene by scene for popular series, or paste the link of the scene if it is on YouTube. The end credits list every licensed song too.
Why isn’t the trailer song in the movie?
Trailers often use music produced for trailers, or a reworked version of a known song. It is not part of the film’s soundtrack.
Can I identify a song while watching on my TV?
Yes, by holding a phone with Shazam or the Google app near the speaker, if the dialogue leaves the song audible. For a scene you can find online, the clip link gives a cleaner result.
The song plays under dialogue. Will it be recognized?
Usually, as long as it stays audible, with a lower confidence score. Under 50% the result is flagged “double-check”: play the 30-second preview to compare.
Is the film’s original score recognized?
Yes, once the soundtrack album is on streaming services, sometimes a few days after release. Score tracks are credited to the composer, under cue titles you would not guess.
Do I need to download the movie?
No. We listen to a public video from its link (clip, trailer, scene upload) without downloading or keeping it.
Is it free?
Videos someone already analyzed open for free, with no account. A new YouTube clip needs credits (1 per 5 minutes); TikTok, Reels and Shorts are free with an account, 3 a day.
The song in that scene
Paste the clip, trailer or compilation link: every song, with the minute it plays and a 30-second preview to check.
Free with an account · 3 TikTok, Reels or Shorts videos a day