Clara
- Key
- 7A · D minor
- BPM
- 152
- Half-time
- 76
- Open Key
- 12m
- Energy
- 33/100
- Pop
- 2/100
- Length
- 4:14
- Released
- 2004
- Genre
- Experimental
- Loudness
- -16.1 dB
- ISRC
- ES8070610153
Key, BPM and audio features: model-based audio analysis · how we measure · catalogue updated July 2026
A fast experimental cut, Clara sits in D minor (7A) at 152 BPM. The mix is almost entirely instrumental. The master keeps real dynamic headroom. A 2004 production that still circulates in sets. Brighter than 75% of Ravid Goldschmidt's catalogue.
Sonic profile
Frequency spectrum
amplitude · bass → treble
FAQ
What key is Clara in?
Clara by Ravid Goldschmidt is in D minor, or 7A on the Camelot wheel.
What BPM is Clara?
Clara runs at 152 BPM, a fast track.
What mixes well with Clara?
From 7A it blends harmonically with 8A, 7B, 6A. Moving to 8A lifts the energy a step.
Is Clara good for peak time?
With energy 33 out of 100 at 152 BPM, it works best as a warm-up or breakdown cut.
Mixes harmonically
7A → 6A · 8A · 7BFrom 7A, 8A (A minor) lifts the energy a step; 7B (F major) brightens to the relative major; 6A (G minor) cools the energy down a step.
How to mix it
In 7A at 152 BPM: 8A (A minor) — move to 8A to push the floor harder; 7B (F major) — switch to 7B for a mood change without losing the groove; 6A (G minor) — drop to 6A to bring the room down gently.
Pitch range at ±6%: 143-161 BPM — anything in that window beatmatches without sounding stretched.
Key on the fader: without key lock (Master Tempo on CDJs), above roughly +5% it plays a semitone higher, so treat it as 2A rather than 7A; below -5% it reads as 12A. With key lock on, it stays 7A across the whole range.
Programming: a warm-up or breakdown cut — early set or after a peak to reset the room.
Similar tempo
Within ±3 BPM of 152 — beatmatch without a big tempo pull.
More experimental
More from Ravid Goldschmidt
Full profile
Other recommendations
Beyond strict key and genre matches: tracks that still sit in beatmatch range of 152 BPM with a compatible energy and groove — candidates for a key jump or a genre crossover.
