Funk & Soul BPM: 100–120
Funk & Soul sits at 100–120 BPM in a DJ set, and most tracks land right around 110 BPM. Below: the tempo lane on the interactive chart, every genre within mixing reach, and how far you can stretch it.
- Range
- 100–120
- Sweet spot
- 110
- Family
- Pop / Other
The chart opens at Funk & Soul's sweet spot — every highlighted genre shares that tempo. Drag the marker to explore the rest of the lanes.
5 genres sit here
At 110 BPM you can reach for Nu-Disco / Disco, Dancehall, Afrobeats, Funk / Soul and Pop — all sitting in the same tempo lane, so they beat-match cleanly.
SetFlow reads the BPM of every track in your library and builds a running order that climbs through these tempo lanes in key — no manual sorting.
Build my set free →What Mixes With Funk & Soul?
These genres share part of Funk & Soul's 100–120 BPM lane, so they beat-match without touching the pitch fader:
- Nu-Disco & Disco (110–125 BPM, typically 120)
- Deep House (118–124 BPM, typically 122)
- House (120–128 BPM, typically 124)
- Melodic House & Techno (120–126 BPM, typically 123)
- Hip-Hop (80–100 BPM, typically 90)
- Reggaeton (90–100 BPM, typically 95)
- Dancehall (95–110 BPM, typically 102)
- Afrobeats (100–115 BPM, typically 108)
- Pop (100–130 BPM, typically 118)
Within pitch-stretch reach (~8%)
These lanes don't overlap Funk & Soul's, but the gap closes with a pitch move of up to ~8% — hard, but workable with key-locked pitch: Tech House, Future House, Progressive House, Big Room & Electro House, Minimal & Deep Tech, Progressive Trance, UK Garage, Breakbeat.
Half-time / double-time partners
Funk & Soul's pulse lines up with these lanes at half or double the displayed BPM — the kicks lock even though the numbers differ: R&B. Drop the new track on a breakdown and let the half/double feel carry the switch.
Matching tempo is only half the mix — two tracks at 110 BPM can still clash if their keys fight. Check the interactive Camelot wheel for the key side, and see the full picture in the BPM-by-genre chart. Planning a set at this tempo? The set length calculator tells you how many tracks you'll need.
Frequently Asked Questions
What BPM is Funk & Soul?
Funk & Soul sits at 100–120 BPM in a DJ set, with most tracks around 110 BPM. Producers occasionally push outside that window, but 100–120 is the range you'll actually meet at a gig.
What genres mix with Funk & Soul?
Nu-Disco & Disco, Deep House, House, Melodic House & Techno, Hip-Hop, Reggaeton, Dancehall, Afrobeats and Pop all share part of Funk & Soul's 100–120 BPM lane, so they beat-match without touching the pitch. With a pitch adjustment of up to ~8% you can also reach Tech House, Future House, Progressive House, Big Room & Electro House, Minimal & Deep Tech, Progressive Trance, UK Garage and Breakbeat. Tempo is only half the equation — check the keys too.
Can I play Funk & Soul faster or slower?
Yes, within limits. A pitch move of ~2% is inaudible, ~4% is comfortable, and ~8% is the practical ceiling before tracks start to sound stretched — that gives Funk & Soul a workable window of roughly 92–130 BPM. Key-locked pitch (master tempo) keeps the musical key stable while you do it.
Does the half-time / double-time trick work with Funk & Soul?
Yes — Funk & Soul's pulse at 110 BPM lines up with R&B played at half or double time. The kick patterns lock together even though the displayed BPMs differ, which makes it one of the cleanest ways to jump tempo lanes mid-set.
Set the tempo, skip the maths
SetFlow reads the BPM and key of every track in your Rekordbox, Traktor or Serato library and builds a running order that climbs the lanes cleanly.
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