Songs / A# Major · 97 BPM
It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas by Bing Crosby
It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas by Bing Crosby is in the key of A# Major and runs at 97 BPM, a mid-tempo groove. Its Camelot code is 6B, which is what you match against when you are mixing it harmonically with another track.
What mixes with It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas
On the Camelot wheel, It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas sits at 6B. These keys blend with it without clashing, so tracks in them are safe to beatmatch in or out:
- 7Benergy boost
- 5Benergy drop
- 6Arelative minor
Mixes well with It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas
Real tracks from the database that are both harmonically compatible and close enough in tempo to beatmatch — ±6% on a pitch fader, or half/double time. Same key first, then the nearest energy step on the wheel.
Tracks to mix into it
Other analyzed songs in a compatible key, ready to line up next in a set:
- Springtime Suite: I. Fresh Morning — Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra
- Giselle, Act II: Apparition de Myrthe et evocation magique (Myrthe Appears - Magical Evocation) — Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra
- Elizabethan Serenade — Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra
- Coroné Antonio Bento — Cássia Eller
- Malandragem (Ao Vivo) — Cássia Eller
- Crying Shame — Faster Pussycat
More songs in A# Major
- Bye Bye — Beret
- La última granada — Beret
- Springtime Suite: III. Dance in the Twilight — Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra
- I puritani: Qui la voce sua soave — Luba Orgonasova
- Newfoundland and Labrador: Ode to Newfoundland, "When sunrays crown thy pineclad hills…" (arr. P. Breiner) — Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra
- As Coisas Tão Mais Lindas (Acústico / Ao Vivo) — Cássia Eller
All songs in A# Major →All songs at 97 BPM →Camelot wheel →
These figures come from analyzing an official 30-second preview of the track with TuneBad’s in-browser engine. Tempo and key are reliable, but a preview is a sample of the full song, so treat them as a strong estimate. For an exact read, analyze the full file yourself — it is free and runs entirely in your browser.
