162 Beats Per Minute

Top 162 BPM Latin Songs

feat. Bartô Galeno & Moleca 100 Vergonha

Frenetic and fun, Latin beats at 162 BPM are made for dancing. Tracks like 'No Toca Fita do Meu Carro' by Bartô Galeno keep the energy peaking. We found 5 tracks in this range. Top artists in this list include Bartô Galeno, Moleca 100 Vergonha, Lindomar Castilho. The shortest track is "Jaja Tropical" by ManuelHD (1:28). The most common key is B Minor, with an average length of 2:51.

Avg Duration
2:51
Common Key
B Minor
Total Songs
5

Popular Latin Artists at 162 BPM

Bartô GalenoMoleca 100 VergonhaLindomar Castilho
1
No Toca Fita do Meu Carro cover

No Toca Fita do Meu Carro

Bartô Galeno

162 BPMA Major3:57
2
Lábios Divididos cover

Lábios Divididos

Moleca 100 Vergonha

162 BPMD Minor4:05
3
Se Eu Pudesse Caminhar Sozinho cover

Se Eu Pudesse Caminhar Sozinho

Lindomar Castilho

162 BPME Major3:00
4
Jaja Tropical cover

Jaja Tropical

ManuelHD

162 BPMC Minor1:28
5
Ajena (feat. DJ Kiko El De Lo Alka) [Remix] cover

Ajena (feat. DJ Kiko El De Lo Alka) [Remix]

Kaly Ocho, Yomel El Meloso & Picante HR

162 BPMB Minor1:46

About 162 BPM Latin Music

At 162 beats per minute, Latin music takes on a distinctly fast character — think blazing samba and uptempo reggaeton with non-stop dance energy. Interestingly, 162 BPM has a natural half-time feel at 81 BPM, which means DJs and producers can seamlessly blend tracks between these two tempos. This makes 162 BPM one of the more versatile tempos in the Latin catalog.

Artists like Bartô Galeno, Moleca 100 Vergonha, Lindomar Castilho are among the most represented at this tempo, with tracks such as "No Toca Fita do Meu Carro" and "Lábios Divididos" standing out as popular picks. Across our collection of 5 tracks, B Minor emerges as the most common key, and the average song length sits at 2:51. These patterns reflect how Latin producers and songwriters naturally gravitate toward certain musical choices at 162 BPM.

Track lengths at 162 BPM Latin span a wide range — from "Jaja Tropical" by ManuelHD at just 1:28 to "Lábios Divididos" by Moleca 100 Vergonha at 4:05. Whether you need a quick intro clip or a full-length mix, this tempo has options for every use case.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does 162 BPM mean?
BPM stands for "Beats Per Minute." A song at 162 BPM has 162 rhythmic beats in every minute, which is considered a fast tempo. In Latin music, 162 BPM typically sounds like blazing samba and uptempo reggaeton with non-stop dance energy. For example, "No Toca Fita do Meu Carro" by Bartô Galeno is a well-known track at this tempo.
What is 162 BPM Latin music good for?
162 BPM Latin songs are great for carnival energy, intense dance workouts, and festive parades. DJs and music producers also use this tempo for beat-matching and remix creation.
What key are most 162 BPM Latin songs in?
Based on our analysis of 5 tracks, the most common key for 162 BPM Latin songs is B Minor. Latin music embraces both major and minor tonalities — major for upbeat dance tracks, and minor for passionate, dramatic arrangements. Knowing the key helps DJs with harmonic mixing and producers with sampling and remixing in the correct pitch.
How do I find the BPM of a Latin song?
The easiest way to find the BPM of any Latin track is to use our free BPM Calculator. Simply upload an audio file or paste a video link from TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram, or Twitter/X, and we'll instantly detect the exact BPM, musical key, time signature, and audio features.
How long are most 162 BPM Latin songs?
The average length of 162 BPM Latin songs in our database is 2:51. Latin tracks often range from 3 to 4 minutes, balancing danceable energy with catchy hooks and rhythmic breakdowns. The shortest track is "Jaja Tropical" by ManuelHD at 1:28, and the longest is "Lábios Divididos" by Moleca 100 Vergonha at 4:05. Knowing the average duration helps when planning DJ sets, workout playlists, or video soundtracks.
How many 162 BPM Latin songs are there?
We currently have 5 Latin songs at 162 BPM in our database. Notable artists include Bartô Galeno, Moleca 100 Vergonha, Lindomar Castilho. You can also explore nearby tempos like 160 BPM and 164 BPM for more Latin options with a very similar feel.
Can I use 162 BPM Latin songs for working out?
162 BPM is perfect for high-intensity workouts like HIIT, sprinting, and fast-paced cycling. Latin tracks at this tempo will push you to your limits and keep your energy at peak levels.
What are similar tempos to 162 BPM?
Songs at 160 to 164 BPM will feel nearly identical in tempo. At half tempo (81 BPM), you'll find slower grooves that share rhythmic compatibility — useful for relaxed or ambient versions of similar patterns. DJs often use these mathematical tempo relationships for creative transitions and mashups.

162 BPM in Other Genres