Metricool’s reported update adds TikTok audio to scheduled posts

Metricool’s planner now lets users browse trending sounds and attach snippets to scheduled TikTok posts, according to the source’s account of a TikTok API update. No TikTok announcement confirms the change, which has no release date, rollout schedule or clear platform scope.

Dated 5 November 2026, the UK roundup covers trending TikTok songs. Its “Top 10” heading contains 11 distinct tracks because “Sad, sad piano, long version(1100499)” shares No. 7 with “Amor campeiro.” The quick list repeats the mandolin track and omits the piano and Roast entries, undermining its ranking precision.

It also promises trending hashtags without listing any. The copy labels Crystals “steady,” Gotta Be “prime,” Mint Breeze “prominent,” and other tracks “climbing,” “surging” or “gaining traction.” The article names no TikTok chart provider; no views, usage counts, growth rates or method substantiate its labels or suggested creator formats.

Which tracks made the November roundup?

• “Crystals (Acoustic)” — DJ Daniel Havij: The electronic Monkey Love track becomes an acoustic rework, replacing synth pads with gentle guitar and soft strings. Its unhurried, cozy, intimate mood supposedly holds retention without feeling forced; uses include coffee mornings, skincare, room resets and soft aesthetic vlogs.
• “Electric mandolin I miss the words of the graduation ceremony(1218404)” — kajisan: Specialized instrumental production blends electric mandolin with warm acoustic rhythm. The bittersweet, nostalgic melody supports throwback photos, graduation recaps, farewell messages and life updates, with deeper resonance claimed.
• “Gotta Be” — Seemann: The German dance project’s Candy Flip Presents Selection Vol.2 cut pairs bouncy nu-disco drums with soulful samples. Its claimed 120-plus BPM supposedly hooks viewers in three seconds; uses include streetwear transitions, gym wins, unboxings and city travel.
• “Mint Breeze” — RITA: This jazz-pop instrumental from Honey Garden Hour uses soft keyboards and light acoustics. Its airy rhythm supposedly leaves room for voiceover and captions, fitting skincare, coffee prep, desk setups and summer lifestyle vlogs.
• “SHADOWS FALL” — DJ Daniel Havij: Dark techno combines driving sub-bass and brooding synths. Heavy beat drops cue visual cuts in gym sets, automotive reviews, late-night streetwear showcases and glow-up reveals.
• “Free Electric Willy” — Ludvig Faleij: The Swedish producer combines late-2000s house, distorted bass synths and high-energy club percussion. The source attributes an algorithmic surge to throwback electronic sound, then links it to festival outfits, heavy lifts, night-out dumps and dance trends.
• “Amor campeiro” — Grupo Alma Serena: Traditional regional Brazilian folk from Encanto & Paixão features lively accordion and upbeat acoustic strumming. Its joyful, authentic energy breaks up standard electronic feed audio and suits outdoor cooking, countryside travel, handicrafts and cheerful pet moments.
• “Sad, sad piano, long version(1100499)” — SOHBI: Japanese sound artist SOHBI builds minor-key piano chords around long pauses. The heightened