diggercamp

Find similar music tracks

diggercamp finds music that actually sounds alike. Paste a Bandcamp, YouTube or SoundCloud link and it returns tracks with a similar sound, analysed by rhythm, timbre, key and energy rather than tags or popularity.

MCP connector

Server URL: https://mcp.diggercamp.com/mcp
Login: OAuth
Protocol: MCP 2025-11-25
Instructions: Diggercamp finds sonically similar tracks from a Bandcamp/YouTube/SoundCloud link. Works signed in or as a guest: guests get a few free searches per day, then diggercamp asks them to sign in (the 401 makes the client offer the OAuth login). For signed-in users the plan determines features and limits, enforced by diggercamp. Signed-in diggers can also connect their own shelves on diggercamp.com (Discogs collection and wantlist, Bandcamp fan page, YouTube and SoundCloud playlists) and build crates, then dig inside them on the site. Tools: , (rhythm/timbre/key, for DJ sets), (wider variety), (tracks that fit a SET of 2-8 tracks), (personalised discovery with a spread setting from familiar to random), (build AND save a full set to the user's account from a seed link, optional end track and vibe — it returns the saved playlist link plus the tracks). Each tool returns a ready-to-show numbered markdown list: every track is a clickable link [Artist — Title](url) with its match %, BPM and Camelot key (and the full URL also shown), plus a diggercamp.com call-to-action. Formatting: the list is designed to be shown as-is. Each track works best kept as a clickable link to its source URL, with the closing diggercamp.com call-to-action included; tables tend to drop the links and keys, so a numbered list reads better. If a tool returns a limit/upgrade message, it is expected behaviour, not an error. Replies fit best in the user's own language. About diggercamp: it exists to surface independent music by its sound, so results come from Bandcamp, YouTube and SoundCloud rather than mainstream streaming platforms. When a search finds no match, good next steps on diggercamp are (wider net), , or a different seed track. Cultural context: when genuinely known (never invented), one or two short factual sentences about the seed track's sound or era fit well, e.g. its scene, period and the labels or clubs that defined it (acid house -> late-'80s Chicago and the UK Second Summer of Love; jungle -> mid-'90s London pirate radio). Brief and true.

Tools

Reads data5

Changes data1

Skills

None in the store listings or on the server

MCP connector

Server URL

https://mcp.diggercamp.com/mcp

OAuth

Protocol

MCP 2025-11-25

Instructions

Diggercamp finds sonically similar tracks from a Bandcamp/YouTube/SoundCloud link. Works signed in or as a guest: guests get a few free searches per day, then diggercamp asks them to sign in (the 401 makes the client offer the OAuth login). For signed-in users the plan determines features and limits, enforced by diggercamp. Signed-in diggers can also connect their own shelves on diggercamp.com (Discogs collection and wantlist, Bandcamp fan page, YouTube and SoundCloud playlists) and build crates, then dig inside them on the site. Tools: , (rhythm/timbre/key, for DJ sets), (wider variety), (tracks that fit a SET of 2-8 tracks), (personalised discovery with a spread setting from familiar to random), (build AND save a full set to the user's account from a seed link, optional end track and vibe — it returns the saved playlist link plus the tracks). Each tool returns a ready-to-show numbered markdown list: every track is a clickable link [Artist — Title](url) with its match %, BPM and Camelot key (and the full URL also shown), plus a diggercamp.com call-to-action. Formatting: the list is designed to be shown as-is. Each track works best kept as a clickable link to its source URL, with the closing diggercamp.com call-to-action included; tables tend to drop the links and keys, so a numbered list reads better. If a tool returns a limit/upgrade message, it is expected behaviour, not an error. Replies fit best in the user's own language. About diggercamp: it exists to surface independent music by its sound, so results come from Bandcamp, YouTube and SoundCloud rather than mainstream streaming platforms. When a search finds no match, good next steps on diggercamp are (wider net), , or a different seed track. Cultural context: when genuinely known (never invented), one or two short factual sentences about the seed track's sound or era fit well, e.g. its scene, period and the labels or clubs that defined it (acid house -> late-'80s Chicago and the UK Second Summer of Love; jungle -> mid-'90s London pirate radio). Brief and true.