That means, whether you know all the words, or just a vague melody, you can sing or hum to the app to try and identify that song. It works surprisingly well when I tested it on the Google app for iOS.

To search a song by humming, you don’t need perfect pitch—but you do need the Google app or Google Assistant.

YouTube Music is introducing a new feature for Android users called Hum to Search. This feature allows users to identify songs by humming, singing, or whistling a melody.

Other music recognition apps like SoundHound and MusixMatch can also identify songs by singing or humming the tune, but they aren’t as popular compared to YouTube and Google.

You can use Siri to identify a song on most Apple devices, including the Apple Watch, but it has to be the original version. It won't recognize your humming or singing.

How to hum and find a song on YouTube: A step-by-step guide YouTube's mobile app now allows users to find songs by humming, singing, or whistling the tune. This unique feature simplifies song ...

In the era of advanced technology and seamless user experiences, identifying unknown songs has become easier than ever, thanks to features like Bing Audio Search. Here’s a detailed guide on how ...

Google users can use the Search feature to identify a song by humming, singing or whistling.

Deezer (DEEZR) today announced an exciting update to its in-app SongCatcher functionality, adding the option to identify a track by just humming, singing or whistling parts of it. Users can now ...

TikTok has started rolling out a new feature called "Sound Search" that allows you to hum, sing or play a song, and the platform will show you the tune and videos that use it, TechCrunch reports.