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.

However, the main difference appears to be that Google’s feature requires users to hum for 10-15 seconds in order to identify the song.

Now, Google has announced that it’s offering this hum-to-search functionality on YouTube as part of an experiment, along with the ability to record a currently playing song to identify it.

After you’re finished humming or singing, Google’s AI algorithms try to identify potential song matches and display the most likely options based on the tune. Users can then select the best ...

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.

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.

Here's a look at six different ways you can use your Android phone to find out the name of a song. If you use three-button navigation, hold the center button (the squircle) to open Gemini ( formerly ...

Now, the tech giant is extending this feature to YouTube. As part of an experimental phase, users can hum a tune or record a currently playing song to identify it on the platform.

YouTube Music’s New Feature Can Identify Songs From Humming: “Hum-to-search” locates tunes from its library of over 100 million songs.

Do you also have a song stuck in your head but don’t know the lyrics and therefore cannot identify which song is after the peace of your mind? Well, now you can find out, thanks to a neat Google ...

Google has added a new feature to its Search app that allows you to hum a song that's stuck in your head, and then use the company's machine learning algorithm to try and identify it. In the ...

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.