67 BPM
67 beats per minute is one beat every 895.52 ms. Below: bar and phrase lengths, delay and reverb times, LFO rates, the genres that use this tempo, and the pitch change needed to mix in from nearby tempos. Start the metronome or tap along to a track to check it is really 67.
Updated 2026-10-17
67 BPM
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Beat, bar and phrase lengths at 67 BPM
At 67 BPM one beat lasts 895.52 ms and a 4/4 bar lasts 3.582 s. The beat is not a whole number of milliseconds, so round to the nearest 0.1 ms when you type times in by hand, or use your plugin's tempo sync. That is 1.117 beats per second, or 16.75 bars of 4/4 per minute.
Dance tracks are usually arranged in 8-, 16- and 32-bar phrases. At 67 BPM a 16-bar phrase takes 57.31 s and a 32-bar intro or outro takes 1:54.6 min. That is 25.31 s longer than the same 16 bars at 120 BPM. A six-minute track at this tempo contains about 101 bars.
| Length | Time | Milliseconds |
|---|---|---|
| 1 beat | 0.896 s | 895.52 ms |
| 1 bar (4 beats) | 3.582 s | 3582.09 ms |
| 4 bars | 14.33 s | 14328.36 ms |
| 8 bars | 28.66 s | 28656.72 ms |
| 16 bars | 57.31 s | 57313.43 ms |
| 32 bars | 1:54.6 min | 114626.87 ms |
| 64 bars | 3:49.3 min | 229253.73 ms |
Delay times at 67 BPM
Straight values follow the beat; dotted values are 1.5 times as long and triplets are two-thirds as long. At 67 BPM the popular dotted-eighth delay is 671.64 ms and a quarter-note slapback is 895.52 ms. The Hz column is the matching rate for an LFO, tremolo or auto-pan synced to the straight note.
| Note | Straight | Dotted | Triplet | Rate (straight) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1/1 (one 4/4 bar) | 3582.09 ms | 5373.13 ms | 2388.06 ms | 0.279 Hz |
| 1/2 | 1791.04 ms | 2686.57 ms | 1194.03 ms | 0.558 Hz |
| 1/4 (one beat) | 895.52 ms | 1343.28 ms | 597.01 ms | 1.117 Hz |
| 1/8 | 447.76 ms | 671.64 ms | 298.51 ms | 2.233 Hz |
| 1/16 | 223.88 ms | 335.82 ms | 149.25 ms | 4.467 Hz |
| 1/32 | 111.94 ms | 167.91 ms | 74.63 ms | 8.933 Hz |
Reverb times at 67 BPM
A common way to keep a reverb in time is to tie its pre-delay to a short note value and let the tail fade within a longer one. At 67 BPM a 1/64-note pre-delay is 55.97 ms and a 1/32-note pre-delay is 111.94 ms.
The decay control on most reverbs is RT60, the time it takes the tail to fall by 60 dB, so the audible tail ends earlier than the number shown. Treat these values as starting points and adjust by ear.
| Reverb character | Pre-delay | Decay (RT60) |
|---|---|---|
| Tight room on drums | 55.97 ms | 895.52 ms |
| Medium plate on vocals | 111.94 ms | 1791.04 ms |
| Large hall or pad wash | 111.94 ms | 3582.09 ms |
| Ambient tail over two bars | 223.88 ms | 7164.18 ms |
Genres at 67 BPM
67 BPM is a slow tempo; many listeners will also hear it at double-time. It sits near the low end of the ambient/downtempo range (60–100).
Counted at double-time (134 BPM) it matches UK garage/breakbeat, techno and trance. A detector or a tag in your library may report either reading, so check by ear which one the drums suggest.
These ranges are common practice rather than rules: genre is decided by rhythm, sound and scene as much as by tempo, and plenty of tracks sit outside the usual numbers.
- Ambient/downtempo: typically 60–100 BPM — beatless ambient may not have a useful BPM at all.
Mixing into 67 BPM
To bring a track at another tempo up or down to 67 BPM, move its pitch fader by the percentage below. Without key lock the key moves too, by the number of semitones shown; about 6 % is one semitone, so changes beyond that are where key lock (master tempo) starts to matter.
A ±8 % pitch fader on a track at 67 BPM reaches 61.6–72.4 BPM; a ±16 % range reaches 56.3–77.7 BPM.
| Track tempo | Pitch change to reach 67 | Key shift without key lock |
|---|---|---|
| 61 BPM | +9.84 % | +1.62 st |
| 63 BPM | +6.35 % | +1.07 st |
| 65 BPM | +3.08 % | +0.52 st |
| 66 BPM | +1.52 % | +0.26 st |
| 68 BPM | −1.47 % | −0.26 st |
| 69 BPM | −2.9 % | −0.51 st |
| 71 BPM | −5.63 % | −1 st |
| 73 BPM | −8.22 % | −1.48 st |
Half-time, double-time and nearby tempos
Half-time of 67 BPM is 33.5 BPM and double-time is 134 BPM.
33.5 BPM is outside the 60–200 range of these pages; the half/double-time converter works with any value.
Each 1 BPM step at this tempo changes the beat by about 13.17 ms, so neighbouring tempos are close enough to beatmatch with a small pitch move.
Frequently asked questions
- How many milliseconds is one beat at 67 BPM?
- One beat (a quarter note) at 67 BPM is 60,000 ÷ 67 = 895.52 ms. A 4/4 bar is four beats, 3582.09 ms.
- What is the dotted eighth delay time at 67 BPM?
- A dotted 1/8 delay at 67 BPM is 671.64 ms: an eighth note (447.76 ms) multiplied by 1.5. A straight quarter-note delay is 895.52 ms and a quarter-note triplet is 597.01 ms.
- What genre is 67 BPM?
- Ambient/downtempo commonly uses 67 BPM. Genre ranges overlap, so the drum pattern and sound decide the style more than the number does.
- What is 67 BPM in Hz?
- 67 BPM is 1.1167 Hz when one cycle equals one beat. An LFO synced to one bar runs at 0.2792 Hz, and one synced to sixteenth notes at 4.467 Hz.