Perc — Perc - Doom, Bogota
Hard Techno · 1h 29m · analysed 25 Aug 2026 · source: soundcloud.com
Public mix analysis — no affiliation or endorsement. This report measures a publicly available recording hosted on soundcloud.com. The scores are produced by SOONOS and do not imply any partnership with, or approval by, Perc.
In short
Perc - Doom, Bogota by Perc scores 60/100 in the SOONOS analysis (developing). The strongest dimension is IDENTITY (93/100) and the weakest is TECHNIQUE (78/100).
Perc demonstrates that industrial techno is not just about noise, but about the precise control of sonic pressure and rhythmic hypnosis.
Key takeaways
What weakened the set
- Long static loops (6×) — Sections sitting on the same loop without layering, EQ moves or tension shifts (0:00, 13:00, 19:00, 28:00, 32:00, 58:00). Long loops kill dancefloor momentum.
- Beat alignment needs work — typical drift of 30 ms — Measured median beat-grid drift is 30 ms across the transitions. Reference: pro ≤ 25 ms, needs work 30-42 ms, must be reworked > 42 ms. Above ~30 ms the kick flams and dancers feel the blend slipping.
What to try next
- Use momentary silence to reset the dancefloor's ears before a major drop.
- Experiment with layering non-percussive industrial textures (drones, noise) to add depth.
- Vary the transition lengths to keep the listener guessing.
- Monitor the high-end gain when layering multiple distorted tracks.
Timestamped insights
Each moment below is tagged with how it was produced: “measured” comes from the DSP pass on the audio, “listening” comes from the multi-agent listening pass.
Perfectly executed handover of the low-end frequencies.
Smooth integration of new rhythmic elements before the full swap.
Expertly managed overlap of two dense industrial tracks. The transition is almost imperceptible due to perfect rhythmic alignment.
Solid technical execution. The bass swap is clean, though the incoming track has a slightly brighter top end that creates a minor energy jump.
Strategic disruption
About this hard techno set
Perc - Doom, Bogota is a hard techno DJ set by Perc, running 1h 29m. It was measured by the SOONOS multi-agent engine and scores 60/100 overall — developing.
The engine files this performance as “Promising”.
Perc demonstrates that industrial techno is not just about noise, but about the precise control of sonic pressure and rhythmic hypnosis.
How the score breaks down
SOONOS scores this set across 5 weighted categories. The strongest is IDENTITY at 93/100; the weakest is TECHNIQUE at 78/100.
The final score is capped by measured beatmatching: the DSP layer overrides the listening layer whenever it measures an execution issue directly in the audio.
Analysis coverage for this file is 100% — the share of the set the engine could measure with full confidence.
Energy and structure
The energy curve was sampled at 32 points, moving between 80 and 96 on the SOONOS energy scale — a narrow dynamic range across the set.
6 transitions were detected and scored individually.
Beat-grid measurement (DSP) reports 227.6 grid breaks per hour, with a median beat offset of 30 ms.
How this score is built
Measured layer (DSP): the audio file is analysed directly — beat grid, tempo stability, loudness and energy. These values are measurements, not opinions.
Listening layer: a multi-agent pass reads musical intent — programming, storytelling, coherence and crowd effect. This layer interprets, it does not measure.
Fusion and ceilings: the two layers are merged, and the measured layer always wins on execution. When the DSP hears an execution problem, it caps the final score even if the listening layer is positive.
On this set, the ceiling applied is measured beatmatching.
Measured coverage for this file is 100% of the set.
Full SOONOS analysis
Perc demonstrates that industrial techno is not just about noise, but about the precise control of sonic pressure and rhythmic hypnosis.
The 8 dimensions
Not available — the 8-dimension profile was not measured for this set.
Score breakdown
TECHNIQUE
How well did you execute?
25%78
TECHNIQUE
How well did you execute?
STORYTELLING
Did the mix go somewhere?
25%90
STORYTELLING
Did the mix go somewhere?
ENERGY
Did you control the room?
20%84
ENERGY
Did you control the room?
SURPRISE
Did you remain unpredictable?
15%80
SURPRISE
Did you remain unpredictable?
IDENTITY
Did the mix sound like you?
15%93
IDENTITY
Did the mix sound like you?
Final score capped by measured beatmatching — the weighted average before the cap was 85.
Energy arc
Transitions analysed (6)
EQ-matched long blend
Perfectly executed handover of the low-end frequencies.
Layered percussive blend
Smooth integration of new rhythmic elements before the full swap.
Long percussive blend with high-pass filtering
Expertly managed overlap of two dense industrial tracks. The transition is almost imperceptible due to perfect rhythmic alignment.
EQ swap on the 1st beat of the phrase
Solid technical execution. The bass swap is clean, though the incoming track has a slightly brighter top end that creates a minor energy jump.
Perfect EQ Blend
Minor High-End Clutter
strategic_disruption
Technical subscores
84
EQ balance
91
Beat alignment
91
Energy control
94
Tempo stability
88
Loudness control
90
Musical coherence
77
Harmonic compatibility
86
Transition cleanliness
Measured (DSP)
30 ms
Beat-grid drift (median)
Typical gap between the two tracks' beats while they play together. Lower is tighter.
98 ms
Drift p95
Worst-case drift: 95% of the set stays tighter than this value.
5,348
Boundaries detected
Points where the audio changes track or section.
182
Hard cuts / h
Abrupt track changes per hour, with no blend between the two records.
41
Clipping events
Moments where the recording hits the ceiling and distorts.
330
Level jumps
Sudden volume steps between tracks.
Measurement confidence 100% · analysed on the full audio.
Recurring patterns
Long static loops (6×)
Sections sitting on the same loop without layering, EQ moves or tension shifts (0:00, 13:00, 19:00, 28:00, 32:00, 58:00). Long loops kill dancefloor momentum.
Beat alignment needs work — typical drift of 30 ms
Measured median beat-grid drift is 30 ms across the transitions. Reference: pro ≤ 25 ms, needs work 30-42 ms, must be reworked > 42 ms. Above ~30 ms the kick flams and dancers feel the blend slipping.
Timeline
- 14:50Industrial Peak
- 19:30Tension Plateau
Coaching notes
- Use momentary silence to reset the dancefloor's ears before a major drop.
- Experiment with layering non-percussive industrial textures (drones, noise) to add depth.
- Vary the transition lengths to keep the listener guessing.
- Monitor the high-end gain when layering multiple distorted tracks.
Curious how your own set scores?
Methodology and limitations
This report is produced automatically from the published recording. It measures what is present in the audio file: a bad source encoding, a partial upload or a heavily processed broadcast version can change the measured values. Nothing here reflects the room, the crowd or the night itself.
Read the full SOONOS methodology →Questions about this analysis
- What score does Perc's Perc - Doom, Bogota get?
- Perc - Doom, Bogota scores 60/100 in the SOONOS Mix Database (developing), based on audio measurement plus multi-agent listening.
- How long is Perc - Doom, Bogota?
- The analysed recording runs 1h 29m.
- Which part of the mix scores best?
- IDENTITY is the strongest category at 93/100, while TECHNIQUE is the lowest at 78/100.
- How is this score calculated?
- SOONOS measures the audio with a DSP pass (beat grid, loudness, tempo, energy) and runs a multi-agent listening pass on top. Measured axes always override the listening layer, so an execution issue heard in the file caps the final score.
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Test how a set like this one would land in a club, a beach club or a festival.
Get the same breakdown on your own set: transitions, energy arc and measured execution.
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