50 BPM metronome.
Largo: a beat every 1.2 seconds. Play it for a slow count, or download a click track at 50 for your session.
50BPM
Click track
A WAV at 50 BPM, starting on beat 1
Sampling something at this tempo? DOT records anything your Mac plays and tells you its BPM, key and chords.
A beat every 1.2 seconds.
Where you hear 50.
At 50 BPM each beat lands 1.2 seconds apart, a largo. It suits slow hymns and the half-time count of a ballad that really runs at 100, and it is a favourite drill tempo for drummers who want to feel the space between hits.
One beat is 1,200 ms.
A 4/4 bar is 4.8 seconds. Every note value at 50 BPM, for delays, reverbs and anything that moves in time. Tap one to copy it.
Nearby tempos.
Double time: 100 BPM. Don’t know the song’s tempo? Tap it with tap tempo, or drop the file into the BPM finder. Another tempo? Open the metronome.
The tempo you want is in a song you’re playing.
DOT records anything your Mac plays and tells you its BPM, key and chords, so you can set the click to match.
DOT Audio Recorder
Free to try · $49 once · macOS 14.4 or later
Before you play.
Is 50 BPM slow?
Yes; largo runs from about 45 to 60, and 50 sits in the middle of it.
How long is a beat at 50 BPM?
1,200 milliseconds, or 4.8 seconds for a bar of four.
Who uses a 50 BPM metronome?
Drummers working on evenness, pianists learning a piece, and anyone counting a 100 BPM song in half time.
Can I use the click track in my DAW?
It is. The WAV runs at exactly 50 BPM from its first beat, so a project set to 50 with the file on bar 1 lines up to the sample.
