Back in 2020, the company introduced ‘hum to search’ to the Google app and Google search widget, and the company tells TechCrunch that the YouTube implementation is based on the same technology.

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.

You don't need to be @KidCudi to use Hum to Search. Hum a song into your Google app, and we'll identify it for you. Test it with your favorite songs, or use it to figure out the song that's been ...

To find the song search feature on your device, navigate to the top right corner of the YouTube Music app and click the search icon. You should now see a new wave-like icon next to the microphone ...

If you have YouTube Music on Android, you can now hum a few bars, and the app will (hopefully) identify it. After testing the feature last year, Google is rolling it out to a wider audience.

GOOGLE will now let you hum to find a song right inside the YouTube Music app. Better still, there’s another way to try the trick even if you don’t use YouTube Music. It’s thanks … ...

YouTube Music’s hum-to-search feature lets you hum, whistle, or sing to find music, but it also adds a very fast Shazam-style recording search.

Song search is a server-side update that will be seen with version 7.02 of YouTube Music for Android. However, there has not been any sign of this feature rolling out to iOS just yet.

YouTube Music ‘s latest feature, hum-to-search, is here to rescue us from the torment of the forgotten song. This innovative feature allows users to identify songs by humming, singing, or ...

To put it simply, a song's melody is like its unique fingerprint. We've developed machine learning models that can match your hum, whistle, or singing to the correct "fingerprint." ...

On Google Assistant, it's just as simple. Say "Hey Google, what's this song?" and then hum the tune. This feature is currently available in English on iOS, and in more than 20 languages on Android.

It seems that, much like how Pandora operates, Google’s Hum to Search feature relies on its database for matches. As a result, the German band Santiano gets the recognition for a viral trend ...