ltjBPM for Mac
Lightweight BPM counter for iTunes.
$2.99
In English
Version 2.7When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission
ltjBPM overview
ltjBPM is an easy, fast, customizable, manual BPM tagging for iTunes users with keyboards. Never automatic; always accurate.
The preferences panel allows you to customize the keyboard shortcuts for every feature:
- Count one beat
- Export measured BPM to the current iTunes track
- Reset the BPM counter
- Play/Pause iTunes
- Select the Next track in iTunes
- Jump the iTunes play head forward 10 seconds
- Jump the iTunes play head back 10 seconds
- iTunes Volume up
- iTunes Volume down
- Rate {5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0} stars in iTunes
What’s new in version 2.7
Version 2.7:
Note: Now requires OS X 10.10 or later
- By request, ltjBPM 2.7 relaxes the minimum required macOS version from 10.12 to 10.10
ltjBPM for Mac
$2.99
In English
Version 2.7
What users say about ltjBPM
Try our new feature and write a detailed review about ltjBPM
(7 Reviews of ltjBPM)
Comments
User Ratings
Mar 27 2011
Version: 2.0.0
Discontinued? Migrate to MixMeister BPM (free) at mixmeister.com. Much better!
May 20 2010
Version: 2.0.0
The download is now working, but I cannot get this program to work on OSX 10.5.8 and iTunes 9.1.1. I can run the program and the window shown above works, and I can click on the "Start" button (which changes it to saying "Reset"), but no other key has an effect (and some of them beep at me).
Jan 5 2010
Version: 2.0
Download link and developer's site links are no longer active
Dec 20 2009
Version: 2.0
I've upgraded(?) to snow leopard and am now using v2 of this awesome piece of manual bpm finder software.
see my previous review for some details.
i'd like to add this... the bad thing about EVERY automatic bpm finder out there is that they don't always get every track correct. and i include dead straight bpm techno tracks, not serato, tracktor, ableton... trust me, i've used many of them.
so you end up with a load of tracks with the wrong information. no good to me.
the absolutely cool point point about ltjBPM is that you know your bpm is correct because you did it yourself.
open itunes, play a playlist of stuff you want to bpm, open ltjbpm, stay on the ltjbpm program... tap the full stop in time with the beat, do it for as long as you want but minimum 8 beats, when you're happy hit semi-colon, this will add that bpm to that track, next hit apostrophe to go to the next track, start tapping the full stop again (if the track starts beatless tap the right bracket to skip forward. do it again. do it again.
Anyway, it seems to be down, the website, right now... i hope it comes back, and he charges a fiver, because it's great.
