Same code
A track in 8A blends naturally with another 8A track when the energy and phrasing fit.
HARMONIC MIXING
Use the Camelot wheel to mix in key.
Camelot notation turns musical keys into an easy DJ-friendly map. Analyze your tracks with yt2go, then use the codes to find transitions that keep melodies and basslines working together.
Analyze your tracks ↗How Camelot notation works
Each key is represented by a number from 1 to 12 and a letter: A for minor and B for major. Moving to the same number keeps the key center stable. Moving one number clockwise or counterclockwise usually creates a smooth tonal step. Switching between A and B at the same number gives the relative major or minor key.
One step
8A to 7A or 9A is a familiar neighboring-key transition for a set.
Relative mode
8A to 8B changes minor to major while keeping the same number on the wheel.
A practical harmonic-mixing workflow
Find the key
Drop your tracks into yt2go to get a key and Camelot estimate.
Check the tempo
Compare BPM and use half-time or double-time judgment when appropriate.
Listen to the phrase
Use the code as a guide, then let phrasing, energy, and your ears decide.
Try the tools
Start with the song key finder, check tempo with the BPM finder, or analyze a YouTube song before adding it to your set.