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Skip to Hyperpop BPM
Genre Guides
140-200BPM

Filter your crate to this range, then verify each track's beatgrid and Camelot key before you blend.

Practical target
160 BPM
Tracks shown
9 shown
Track spread
73-170 BPM
Inside core range
3 of 9
Below · above
6 below · 0 above
Median · mean
124 · 121 BPM
Evidence
Limited but reviewed: 9 tracks, 3 core examples

Counts describe the reference tracks resolved on this page, not every record in the genre. Use the BPM that makes loops, cue points, and phrase markers behave cleanly.

Quick answer

What BPM is Hyperpop?

A DJ tempo guide for Hyperpop: where the core range sits, and 9 reference tracks spanning 73-170 BPM, separated into core, adjacent, and outlier records.

Hyperpop typically runs 140 to 200 BPM, with 160 BPM as the practical DJ target. Use the range to filter your crate, then verify each track's beatgrid and key before mixing.
  • DJ-ready reference
  • Printable
  • Methodology included

Reference tracks

Hyperpop Reference Tracks

Resolved Hyperpop tracks, verified against their beatgrids with real BPM, Camelot key, energy and length, separated by DJ fit. Click any row to open its full sonic profile.

#TrackKey·BPM

Core Hyperpop examples

3 inside 140-200 BPM
01
Beautiful by A. G. Cook cover art
Beautiful
A. G. Cook
10A1416710A141
02
Vroom Vroom by Charli xcx cover art
Vroom Vroom
Charli xcx
1B151681B151
03
Concrete Angel by Hannah Diamond cover art
Concrete Angel
Hannah Diamond
9B170549B170

Adjacent and outlier examples

6 outside core
04
LEMONADE by SOPHIE cover art
LEMONADE
SOPHIE
3B73653B73
05
hand crushed by a mallet by 100 gecs, Laura Les, Dylan Brady cover art
hand crushed by a mallet
100 gecs, Laura Les, Dylan Brady
12A854712A85
06
money machine by 100 gecs, Laura Les, Dylan Brady cover art
money machine
100 gecs, Laura Les, Dylan Brady
2B99662B99
07
Bunny Is A Rider by Caroline Polachek cover art
Bunny Is A Rider
Caroline Polachek
11A1106611A110
08
Mine by Slayyyter cover art
Mine
Slayyyter
3B124733B124
098B135798B135

DJ fit notes

  • LEMONADE: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.
  • hand crushed by a mallet: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.
  • money machine: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.
  • Bunny Is A Rider: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.
  • Mine: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.
  • Click (feat. Kim Petras and Slayyyter) [No Boys Remix]: Below the 140-200 BPM core range; use as a bridge record or test a doubled grid.

Genre family

Hyperpop in the Trap (EDM) Family

Hyperpop sits at 140200 BPM as a core DJ range, with 160 BPM as a practical target for crate filtering and set planning. Viewing Hyperpop as a sub-genre of Trap (EDM), it sits within the broader 130150 BPM family.

Trap (EDM)

130-150BPM
120210

Festival/EDM trap: rolling 808 sub-bass, snare rolls, and hip-hop drum DNA at 140 BPM. RL Grime, Flosstradamus, Baauer, Diplo. Distinct from rap trap.

808 sub-bassSnare rolls140 BPMFestival-built

Sub-genre tempo spectrum

6 styles
125150175200
Trapwave
130-150
Hard Trap
140-150
Festival Trap
140-150
Hybrid Trap
140-150
Hyperpop
140-200
Digicore
130-180

Reading the grid

How to Read Hyperpop BPM in DJ Software

Hyperpop is usually mixed around 140-200 BPM, with 160 BPM as a practical DJ target. The reference tracks on this page span 73-170 BPM, so use the grid that makes loops and phrase markers line up cleanly.

How to read Hyperpop BPM values in DJ software
ReadingMeaningAction
140-200 BPMCore Hyperpop DJ rangeBeatmatch normally, then check phrasing around intros, breaks, and drops.
70-100 BPMHalftime interpretation of the core rangeDouble the grid if 8-bar loops or cue points feel too slow.
160 BPMPractical target for crate filteringUse as a starting point, then sort by energy, key, and arrangement.
< 140 BPMSlower adjacent or bridge recordsTreat as tempo bridges unless the grid doubles cleanly into the core range.

DJ Overview for Hyperpop

Use this as a mixing and library-prep description, not an encyclopedia entry.

DJ overview for Hyperpop
AspectDetail
Sound palettePitch-shifted vocals, Maximalist mix, Synth-heavy production, Internet-native aesthetics
Drum feel140-200 BPM core range; check whether slower readings work better doubled or as halftime.
Arrangement and phrasingConfirm intro, build, drop, breakdown, and outro cue points before trusting the analyzer value.
Energy use in a setfast sections, double-time bridges, and high-intensity moments
Often compared withTrap (EDM), Digicore, Hard Trap

Mix Into Hyperpop

Tempo overlap is only one part of the decision. These suggestions separate BPM fit from style fit so same-tempo but unrelated genres do not look like natural transitions.

Genres to mix into Hyperpop
GenreBPM fitStyle fitTransition
Trap (EDM)130-150 BPM · typical 140HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Hard Trap140-150 BPM · typical 145HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Festival Trap140-150 BPM · typical 145HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Hybrid Trap140-150 BPM · typical 145HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Digicore130-180 BPM · typical 160HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Trapwave130-150 BPM · typical 140HighHighLong blend, harmonic blend, or drop swap
Footwork155-165 BPM · typical 160HighMediumShort blend; verify arrangement and energy
Juke155-165 BPM · typical 160HighMediumShort blend; verify arrangement and energy

Top Artists in Hyperpop

Most-represented artists in the Hyperpop tracks shown here:

Reference artists in Hyperpop
#ArtistTracksKeys
01100 gecs2 tracks, 85-99 BPM12A, 2B
02Charli xcx2 tracks, 135-151 BPM1B, 8B
03Dylan Brady2 tracks, 85-99 BPM12A, 2B
04Laura Les2 tracks, 85-99 BPM12A, 2B
05Slayyyter2 tracks, 124-135 BPM3B, 8B
06A. G. Cook1 track, 141 BPM10A

Compare Nearby Styles

130 BPM200 BPM
140200 · typical 160

Primary reference for this page.

130150 · typical 140

Broader family range for planning transitions.

130180 · typical 160

Same typical tempo; compare by arrangement and energy.

Hard Trap
140150 · typical 145

15 BPM slower typical tempo; useful for warmups or pull-backs.

Festival Trap
140150 · typical 145

15 BPM slower typical tempo; useful for warmups or pull-backs.

Common Keys for Hyperpop

Most-used Camelot keys among the Hyperpop tracks shown here:

Mixing Tips

01

Tempo Window

Stay in the 140200 BPM band for clean mixes; verify unknown tracks with the BPM tapper.

02

Harmonic Fit

Use the Camelot wheel to find compatible keys before transitioning, especially when Hyperpop tracks have prominent melodic content.

03

Tempo Bridges

When bridging into a different tempo, use the key transposer to plan how pitch change affects key, or transition during a breakdown where the beat drops.

04

Next Reference

Browse the EDM genre BPM chart or the music genre tree to see how Hyperpop relates to neighboring styles.

05

Typical Tempo

See tracks at the typical 160 BPM on the 160 BPM tracks page.

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

Methodology

Last updated

Author and Methodology

Maintained by Ben Modigell, founder of Vibes. Ben builds DJ library, preparation, BPM, and harmonic-mixing tools for working DJs.

Data used
9 reference tracks
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.
Evidence
9 reference Hyperpop tracks from a 391-track dataset; 3 sit inside the core DJ range and 6 are labeled as adjacent or outlier examples.
How this page is made
This page is generated from the Vibes genre taxonomy, curated reference tracks, computed evidence statistics, and reference track metadata where available. AI-assisted research helped draft the taxonomy notes; the visible page is rendered from structured data and reusable page logic.

Genre BPM ranges are practical DJ references, not statistical claims about every track. Different edits, live versions, and analysis engines may report slightly different tempos.

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Frequently Asked Questions

160 BPM is the practical DJ target for Hyperpop. Treat it as a crate-filtering reference, then check the exact beatgrid and phrasing for each track.
Hyperpop ranges from 140 to 200 BPM. The spread reflects production variations and sub-genre splintering within the style.
Hyperpop is a sub-genre of Trap (EDM). While Trap (EDM) as a whole spans 130-150 BPM, Hyperpop sits at 140-200 BPM with a typical tempo of 160. The main distinction is in production: pitch-shifted vocals, maximalist mix.
Hyperpop is best compared with Trap (EDM) (130-150 BPM), Hard Trap (140-150 BPM), Festival Trap (140-150 BPM), Hybrid Trap (140-150 BPM). These are more useful DJ references than same-tempo genres from unrelated scenes because the production style and phrasing are closer.
Hyperpop is characterized by: Pitch-shifted vocals, Maximalist mix, Synth-heavy production, Internet-native aesthetics.
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