How to find the tracklist of a festival set (Tomorrowland, Awakenings, Creamfields, Boiler Room)

By Ryan Poser, who builds ryser.idUpdated First published

The short answer

Start with the festival's own page on ryser.id: Festival tracklists has a page for Tomorrowland, Awakenings, Creamfields, Boiler Room and many more, each with every set it has and that set's tracklist, the tracks played most and the DJs who played. If your set is not there, check 1001Tracklists and the description of the official upload. For a set nobody wrote down, paste its YouTube or SoundCloud link into a tool that listens to the whole recording.

Got a set link? Get its tracklist.

Paste the link and ryser.id names every track it can, with the time it starts. No account? The quick peek under the box does the first 30 minutes for free and mails you the list.

In short

Look first
Festival tracklists on ryser.id: a page per festival, series and venue, and a page per year for festivals. Free, no account.
A festival page shows
Every set ryser.id has from that festival with its tracklist, the tracks played most there, and the DJs who played.
Not listed there
1001Tracklists, which covers many festival sets by known DJs, and the description and pinned comment of the official upload.
Nobody wrote it down
Paste the set's link into ryser.id. About a third of the set length from paste to done: a one-hour set takes around 20 minutes, and tracks appear while it runs.
Unreleased tracks
Festival sets are full of them. Those rows read ID - ID: what that means.

Step 1: open the festival's page

Festival tracklists on ryser.id is a directory of every festival, series, venue and radio station that has sets on ryser.id. Search for the festival, or pick it from the photo cards. A festival has a page for all its years and a page per year, such as Awakenings 2025; a series like Boiler Room or a venue has one page.

On the festival's page, type the DJ's name in the field above the sets, or tap a year. Every card is a set; under the sets you find the tracks played most at that festival and the DJs who played there. To see a DJ's sets from every festival together, open their page under Artists and DJs.

Step 2: open the set and read the tracklist

The set's page lists every track it could name with the time it starts, so you can jump straight to the moment you heard. Each track links to its own page (with the other sets it was played in) and to where the record is sold. A row nobody has named reads ID - ID. A set from the set library says it was scanned automatically and that nobody checked it; treat its names as a strong lead and listen before you buy.

Step 3: not there? Check 1001Tracklists and the official upload

  • 1001Tracklists covers many festival sets by well-known DJs. Search the DJ's name with the festival and the year, and check the stage and the day: the same DJ often plays twice at one festival.
  • The official upload. Festivals and series post their sets on their own YouTube channels, and the description or the pinned comment often carries the tracklist with timestamps. Read the comments sorted by Top as well.

Copy the link of the set (the YouTube video, the SoundCloud upload or the Mixcloud show) and paste it into ryser.id, or into the box at the top of this page. ryser.id listens to the whole recording and names every track it can, with the time it starts. About a third of the set length from paste to done: a one-hour set takes around 20 minutes, and tracks appear while it runs. Without an account the first 30 minutes are a free preview; a free account gets 120 free minutes a month. Make the set public and, when its title names the festival, it joins that festival's page for the next person who looks.

What to watch out for with festival sets

  • The wrong year or weekend. Tomorrowland has two weekends, most festivals come back every year, and DJs often play a similar set twice. Check the date and the stage.
  • Timestamps that do not line up. A livestream recording, the official upload and a re-upload start at different moments. Use the tracklist that belongs to the recording you are watching.
  • Edits and mashups. Mainstage sets are full of them. A row can name the original record while the DJ played their own edit of it; the version on the row is then a best guess.
  • IDs. Techno and house sets at festivals like Awakenings and Time Warp often hold tracks that are not out yet. Those stay ID until somebody who knows names them, or the record comes out. See what ID means in a tracklist.

Questions

Where can I find the Tomorrowland tracklists?

On the Tomorrowland page on ryser.id, with every Tomorrowland set it has and its tracklist, a page per year, and the tracks played most. 1001Tracklists lists many mainstage sets too. For a set neither has, paste its YouTube link into ryser.id.

How do I find the tracklist of a Boiler Room set?

Open the Boiler Room page on ryser.id and search for the DJ. Not there? Paste the YouTube link into the Boiler Room tracklist finder: it lists every track it can name with the time it starts.

Why do festival tracklists have so many ID - ID rows?

Because DJs test unreleased music at festivals: promos, their own new tracks and edits made for that night. No tool can name a record that is in no database yet. What ID means in a tracklist covers what to do about them.

The tracklist does not line up with my video. Why?

It probably belongs to another upload. Livestreams, official uploads and re-uploads of the same set start at different moments, and a festival with two weekends has two sets with the same name. Use the tracklist of the recording you are watching, or paste that recording's own link.

Does somebody check the festival tracklists on ryser.id?

Not all of them. Sets from the set library are identified automatically every day and their page says nobody checked them. Sets people analysed and shared can be corrected by their owner, and anyone signed in can suggest a name with Fix this ID.

Other guides

All guides