Discover the emotional DNA of your music. Upload a track and receive a detailed emotional profile covering mood, energy, valence, danceability, and more. The analysis identifies specific musical elements driving each emotion, from chord choices to tempo and instrumentation. Use it for playlist curation, sync licensing metadata, or understanding how your audience will feel when they hear your track.
The Mood Analyzer profiles your track across several established psychoacoustic dimensions: valence (positive to negative emotional quality), arousal (calm to energetic), danceability (rhythmic structure conducive to movement), tension (musical suspense and resolution patterns), and brightness (spectral characteristics that correlate with mood perception). It also identifies specific mood tags, like melancholic, triumphant, or anxious, derived from the combination of these dimensions.
Music supervisors placing songs in films, TV shows, and ads typically search their libraries using mood and emotional descriptors. Having accurate mood metadata for your tracks makes them discoverable on sync licensing platforms like Musicbed, Artlist, and Epidemic Sound, which filter their catalogs by emotional quality. The mood analysis output maps directly to the metadata fields used by these platforms.
Yes. The tool identifies the overall dominant mood profile of the track as well as notable shifts in emotional character across different sections. A track that starts melancholic and builds to triumphant will have both moods documented, along with the approximate timestamp where the emotional shift occurs. This is especially useful for sync licensing where supervisors need to know if a track's emotional arc suits a specific scene.
The most influential factors are mode (major vs. minor key, which correlates strongly with positive vs. negative valence), tempo (faster tempos correlate with higher arousal and energy), harmonic tension (chromatic harmony, dissonance, and unresolved progressions signal tension), instrumentation (acoustic instruments tend toward warmer, more organic moods; synthetic sounds toward electronic or futuristic moods), and dynamic range (wider dynamics correlate with emotional complexity and tension-release patterns).