BPM Tools

Tracks at 170 BPM

Tracks around 170 BPM, sorted into genre buckets with Camelot keys, halftime/doubletime context, and evidence labels. Styles covering this tempo include Jungle, Ragga Jungle, Dariacore.

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Tempo reference

170BPM

Use this tempo page to find tracks around 170 BPM, then check Camelot keys before blending.

Halftime85 BPMDoubletime340 BPMTrack sample6 tracks within ±2 BPM
Closest stylesJungle, Ragga Jungle, Dariacore

Ranges are practical DJ references. Verify important tracks in your own library before a set.

How to Interpret 170 BPM

170 BPM
Main DJ grid for this page
Use it when loops, cue points, and phrase markers land cleanly.
85 BPM
Halftime feel
Use when the groove feels half as fast but the phrase structure still lines up.
340 BPM
Doubletime feel
Use for faster-feeling percussion or bridges into high-tempo styles.
±2 BPM
DJ tolerance for track examples
Small rounded-BPM differences are normal across analyzers.

Tempo Evidence for 170 BPM

This page shows tracks within a ±2 BPM DJ tolerance so the tempo page remains useful without pretending every example is an exact 170 BPM match.

Track evidence
6 tracks within ±2 BPM
Shown-track spread
170-172 BPM
Median of shown tracks
170 BPM
Matching genres
5 tempo matches
Halftime
85 BPM
Doubletime
340 BPM
Evidence level
Limited but reviewed: 6 near matches

Genres at 170 BPM

Genres whose BPM range covers 170, ranked by closeness to their typical tempo:

160180 BPM · typical 170
typical
Ragga Jungle
160180 BPM · typical 170
typical
Dariacore
150180 BPM · typical 170
typical
Happy Hardcore
160180 BPM · typical 170
typical
Mainstream Hardcore
150180 BPM · typical 170
typical

Halftime and Doubletime of 170

Use the halftime/doubletime BPM tool to plan transitions between tempo zones while keeping perceived tempo consistent.

Adjacent BPMs

Browse tracks at neighboring BPMs to plan a set's tempo arc:

Mixing Tips at 170 BPM

Verify the grid

Verify unknown tracks with the BPM tapper before mixing. Software-detected BPM is occasionally off by 2x or 0.5x for halftime-feel tracks.

Match the key

Match keys with the Camelot wheel , at any single BPM, key compatibility is the dominant variable for clean mixes.

Plan tempo moves

When transitioning to a different tempo zone, use the halftime/doubletime calculator or the pitch and tempo calculator.

Zoom out

See the full BPM landscape at the EDM genre chart.

Ben Modigell

Hey, it's Ben Modigell 👋

I've been DJing and producing music as "so I so," focusing on downtempo, minimal, dub house, tech house, and techno. My background in digital marketing, web development, and UX design over the past 6 years helps me create DJ tutorials that are clear, practical, and easy to follow.

DJingMusic ProductionTech HouseMinimal HouseDigital MarketingWeb DevelopmentUX Design

Author and Methodology

Maintained by Ben Modigell

Ben is the founder of Vibes and builds DJ library, preparation, BPM, and harmonic-mixing tools for working DJs.

Last updated:

Data used: 6 reference tracks within ±2 BPM

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Evidence: 6 reference tracks within ±2 BPM of 170, from a 290-track reference dataset.

Source: Audio features sourced from ReccoBeats (https://reccobeats.com); track metadata via Spotify Search API. Spotify deprecated audio-features for new apps in Nov 2024. Manual label reference tracks use Beatport BPM/key metadata where available.

How this page is made: This page is generated from rounded BPM values, reference track metadata, and the Vibes genre taxonomy. Tracks within ±2 BPM are shown first; when that bucket is empty, nearest reference tempo matches are labeled as fallbacks.

BPM pages use rounded tempo values and a ±2 BPM tolerance for track examples. Edge tempos use nearest reference tracks and clearly label them as nearby references.

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Frequently Asked Questions

170 BPM falls within the BPM range of 5 genres in our taxonomy. The closest matches by typical tempo: Jungle, Ragga Jungle, Dariacore.
Halftime of 170 BPM is 85 BPM, doubletime is 340 BPM. Halftime feel keeps the same tempo but plays drum patterns at half the rate; doubletime overlays drums at twice the rate. Both are common in hybrid electronic styles.
Camelot keys aren't BPM-specific: any of the 24 Camelot codes can show up at 170 BPM depending on the producer's choice. Use the Camelot wheel to match keys between two tracks at this tempo for harmonic transitions, regardless of genre.
170 BPM is at the typical 170 BPM for Jungle. The genre's full range spans 160-180 BPM.
Stay in the same key family using the Camelot wheel, mix during breakdowns to mask BPM differences, and use the BPM tapper to verify unknown tracks. For tempo shifts, the half-time and double-time calculator helps plan transitions between BPM zones.