Jamendo MCP. Find, filter, and manage music metadata instantly.

Listen up. This server isn't just another API connection; it’s your AI agent's backstage pass to Jamendo’s entire music library. You connect your client—Claude, Cursor, whatever you use—and suddenly, a massive catalog of independent, royalty-free tracks is right at your fingertips. Forget learning complex query languages or dealing with endless web forms.

Your agent handles the dirty work; you just talk about what you wanna hear.

Search and Discovery: Finding What You Need Fast

You gotta find music, right? When you start typing a search query, autocomplete_search suggests tracks, albums, artists, or tags instantly. That cuts down on wasted time big time. For deep dives, you've got search_tracks, which is the main event here; you can filter by keywords, specific tags, or even technical stuff like speed (high/low) and vocal type, so you don’t end up with random noise.

If you know an artist, search_artists lets you pinpoint them by name or genre. Similarly, search_albums filters the whole catalog down to albums, while search_playlists finds public or private collections based on keywords.

Researching Talent and Metadata

Want to dig into an artist? You can pull a list of every album they've put out using get_artist_albums. And you don't just get the titles; you get the tracks. get_artist_tracks pulls all their individual songs, and if you need everything on one specific record, get_album_tracks lists every track inside that album.

Need to know where they came from? Use get_artist_locations to filter artists by recorded geographical location. When the music itself is the star, you've got tools for context: get_similar_tracks finds songs that sound stylistically close to a track ID you give it, and if you wanna check out what people think of something specific, you can grab community reviews using get_album_reviews or get_track_reviews.

Managing Your Listening History and Preferences

Your agent keeps track of your taste. You've got tools to manage that data point by point. When you find a track you dig, you can mark it with your client using set_user_like, or if it’s trash, use set_user_dislike. To save tracks for later, simply call set_user_favorite and add it to your private list.

You can also build out whole collections with set_user_playlist, which either creates a new playlist or updates an existing one with specific tracks and settings. Your history is always accessible: you can pull up all the albums you've saved using get_user_albums, check out artists you're interested in via get_user_artists, or see every track you've interacted with by running get_user_tracks.

Exploring Ambient Content and Radio

Sometimes you don't know what you want. That's fine. You can pull editorial content and news headlines from the homepage using get_feeds. If you just wanna put on some background noise, list_radios gives you every available radio station, and then get_radio_stream hands you the stream URL and details for whatever station you pick.

Plus, if a user is already listening to something, your agent can get all those individual tracks contained within a whole playlist using get_playlist_tracks. Finally, you can look up basic public profile info on any account using get_users.

The Bottom Line

Your AI client uses these tools in sequence. You tell it what you want—'Find me some high-speed instrumental rock from Paris that sounds like track X.' Your agent runs the necessary calls: maybe search_tracks first, then checks locations with get_artist_locations, and finally compares the sound using get_similar_tracks. It’s all natural conversation.

No coding required.