A catalogue, not a magazine.
Cuefinda does one thing: it tells you what music was released for a film, who made it, and where to hear it. There are no reviews, no ratings, no release news, and no blog — just the catalogue.
Two ways in
Both search paths lead to the same underlying data, entered from opposite ends.
By movie
Every soundtrack album released for that film — score, songs from the movie, deluxe, expanded — each labelled and listed separately, with track listings, credits, and trivia.
Browse movies →By author
Every film and album a person contributed to, filtered by the role they actually held — composer, artist, or both. Role is stored per track, so the filter is accurate rather than approximate.
Browse people →Where the data comes from
Official APIs only. Cuefinda does not scrape platform websites.
Wikidata
SPARQL endpointFilm identity, title, and release year — films are addressed by QID, so the three different films called “Dune” never collide. Also the source of composer credits, as separate people.
MusicBrainz
Web Service v2Releases, tracklists, and per-track artist credits. One entry per credited person, so a featured artist is never folded into the headliner.
Discogs
Discogs APIEdition and format detail — how a deluxe or expanded release is told apart from the standard one — plus catalogue numbers.
Cover Art Archive
coverartarchive.orgRelease cover images, tied to the MusicBrainz release they belong to.
Apple Music
iTunes Search APIAlbum and track links. Matched on title, credited artist, and release year, and rejected below a confidence floor — a monetised link on the wrong record is worse than none.
YouTube
Data API v3Links to the label-delivered “Art Tracks” on artist “- Topic” channels. The deepest coverage of the four, so it carries the rows the stores miss.
Amazon Music
none — derived URLA search link built from the album and artist name. There is no public catalogue API, so this one is unverified by construction and never a record’s only destination.
No audio is hosted, streamed, or embedded on Cuefinda, and there is no player. Every album and track ends in a link to the service that holds it. A track is bound to a platform only when its title and its duration both agree — a plausible-looking link on the wrong recording is a lie the page tells confidently, and a paid one at that. Some of those links are affiliate links; see our privacy and disclosures page.
Looking for something specific? Search the catalogue.