
It’s time-consuming to enter your race data.Only worth paying for if you race frequently.Pink-colored interface may be a turnoff for some male runners (however, this can be changed in settings).As a relatively new app, there may be some bugs that still need to be worked out.Takes up very little space on your device.Works on Android devices running 2.2 or higher.App has a five star rating on Google Plus as of this writing.Updated on May 16, the app now has a “reset” button to reset the filter/order options on the My Races and PR screens. If you are a passionate competitive runner, this app will help you keep track of your stats and push yourself to do even better. You can see event details, as well as your run times. A few users have complained about the updates to the UIĭesigned for, well, race addicts, this app allows you to track your upcoming running races, as well as your past races.Additionally, some users have found the app takes longer to identify songs than it used to.Some users have lost settings after updating.Some users will not value the social networking integration.Features may not be robust enough to warrant using a paid app versus a free app with similar abilities.Also identify songs by singing or humming.Quickly identifies songs playing on the radio or TV.New features added this month include redesigned Song, Artist, and Album pages. Unlike most other apps of its ilk, you can sing or hum into your device to get a song identification.

This song identification app makes it easy to figure out what you’re listening to, and even easier to buy your favorite new tracks.


See a comparison of SoundHound versus Shazam in the video above. Both feature very similar functions: tagging songs and discovering new music. Comparison: Shazam vs SoundHound In this video, I compare Shazam to SoundHound.
