Dead as Disco Song List and BPM Tracker

Add A Confidence Field Before Values

Before a song row gets a BPM, length, or streamer-safe value, give the row a confidence field. Use labels such as official page, visible in-game screen, measured test, clip context, or title-only lead. That makes the tracker useful even when the exact value is not ready.

• Official page: safe for product and packaging wording.
• Visible screen: best candidate for song-row facts after review.
• Title-only lead: useful for source discovery, not for final values.

How To Read This Tracker

Use this tracker as a reading guide, not a finished spreadsheet. A useful song note should tell you what the track or clip is, where to watch or check it, and which parts are safe to use while playing.

• Start with the song title or clip name, then open the related guide if you need context.
• Treat BPM, length, streamer-safe status, and My Music behavior as separate notes.
• Prefer notes with clear clip notes or official wording when comparing timing advice.

What a useful song note needs

A useful song note separates the track name, where it appears, BPM or timing hints, length, streamer-safe status, My Music behavior, clip notes, platform, game version, and last checked date. Unknown details stay blank until a reliable clip, official note, or in-game screen supports them.

• Song title: use the in-game list or official wording when it is available.
• BPM: use a measured value or a value shown in a reliable clip or official note, not a guess from feel.
• Length and streamer-safe status: keep them separate from the rest of the note until a current clip or official note shows them.

Separate soundtrack products from the gameplay tracker

Official soundtrack product pages answer a different question from this tracker. They can confirm that a soundtrack product exists, when it was released, and how the store packages it, but they do not automatically fill in the in-game song table.

• Steam soundtrack page: as of June 30, 2026, Steam lists Dead as Disco Streamer Safe Soundtrack Vol. 1 with a May 5, 2026 release date.
• Store packaging note: Steam describes that soundtrack product as 15 streamer safe original songs, 5 bonus tracks, and 10 wallpapers.
• Tracker rule: do not turn soundtrack packaging into final in-game song rows, BPM values, or My Music behavior claims.

Turn clips into song notes

When a clip is useful, turn it into a small note: what menu appears, what part of the song or setup is visible, and what player question it answers. Do not turn a whole video into a BPM table unless the moment clearly supports that claim.

• Do not infer BPM from music feel alone.
• Do not label a track streamer-safe without an official note or a visible game screen.
• Do not merge official soundtrack data with My Music custom-track behavior.

Useful custom-music clips

The current custom-music clips are useful for My Music screens, calibration behavior, and song-import flow. They help explain what to watch next, but they do not turn into exact BPM numbers by themselves.

• Use My Music clips to recognize the screen before changing setup.
• Use double-BPM examples as behavior to compare, not a rule to copy.
• Use import-flow clips to decide what question the custom-track guide should answer.
• Use short clips only when they clearly show the exact screen or behavior being discussed.

Choose Your Next Music Page

Start with the song overview for soundtrack and My Music basics. Open the custom-track guide when you are dealing with imports, and open the BPM guide when the problem feels like timing instead of song choice.

Fill Rows In Source Order

The safest way to build a song row is to fill it in source order. Start with official wording or store packaging when the note is about a soundtrack product. Add clip-based context only for the field the clip actually shows. Save BPM and offset details for repeatable tests or clearly visible in-game screens.

• Official page first: soundtrack product name, release wording, or store packaging.
• Clip second: menu context, import flow, or visible timing behavior with a clip notes.
• Measured note last: BPM or offset only after a repeatable test supports it.

Add A Clip Purpose Column

The tracker gets more useful when every video note says what it is for. A clip might help with menu recognition, rhythm behavior, import flow, soundtrack context, or score comparison. If the purpose is unclear, do not let that clip fill precise song fields.

• Menu purpose: useful for My Music navigation only.
• Timing purpose: useful for feel comparisons, not final BPM rows.
• Score purpose: useful for practice goals, not hidden rank thresholds.