Method 1: “Find a song by humming” feature on Google An earworm is a “catchy” song that one can’t forget and has been haunting the person for some time. If you can not get a song out of ...

Just say, "Hey Google, What's this song," and it finds the song for you. You can also hum, whistle, or sing the melody of a song to find it.

On Google Assistant, say “Hey Google, what’s this song?” and then hum it. From there, you can listen to the song on a music app, find the lyrics, get information on the song, artist and more.

Google is testing a hum-to-search feature for YouTube, allowing you to find songs by humming. You can also record a song with your phone’s microphone to search for it.

The company today announced “hum to search,” which lets users hum, whistle or sing a melody to the Google app, which then tries to track down the song you had in mind.

Start humming the song for 10-15 seconds. You can also do it with a Google Assistant smart device by saying “Hey Google, what’s this song?” and then hum the tune.

The search-by-song capability is only available to a small portion of Android users. If the feature rolls out more widely, we can see it being helpful for many, as YouTube is a popular destination ...

Google is testing a new YouTube feature that lets you hum or record a song to search for it. A similar Shazam-like feature was added to the Google mobile app in 2020.

Being able to hum into my phone and have YouTube tell me which song I couldn’t get out of my head would be really handy. Now that YouTube is testing the feature, I wish Shazam worked the same way.

If you’ve ever had a song stuck in your head but can’t remember enough lyrics to search for it, Google has a solution: hum to search.

The ability to hum a song to Google was the breakout hit of last month’s Search keynote. In a blog post today, Google explains how the machine learning that powers Hum to Search works. Hum to ...