You drove 10 hours to the jam, paid an extra $15 to bring your camera in, and asked some random girl to film your crew’s first battle. You drove the 10 hours back home, transferred the footage to your computer and uploaded it to YouTube. You waited for feedback from your peers on how you did and what you should work on. Instead, you got four people asking “wutz da song?”

It’s one of the most frustrating comments you’ll see on YouTube videos, and yet it’s tough to find a single battle posted online that doesn’t have someone asking some variation of that question. Sometimes it’s asked nicely with a “please” (or more likely a “plllzzzzzz”), but most of the time it’s just demanded.

The reason it’s so frustrating is that most people don’t even try to find the song themselves. If they did, they’d realize that it’s really not that hard. Below are two methods for identifying a song.

1. Search For The Lyrics

One of the fastest and easiest ways to identify music is to simply listen to the lyrics and search for them on Google. If you hear the words “your mighty mighty body baby” in the song, type them into Google like this. Make sure you use quotes so that it searches it as a complete phrase instead of searching for each individual word.

2. Use Song Identifying Software

If you’ve got an iPhone, then you probably already know about Shazam. You hit a button, it listens to whatever music is playing, and a few seconds later it tells you the name of the song and artist. So if you have an iPhone, hold it up to your computer speakers — it’s that easy.

If you don’t have an iPhone, you can use Tunatic. Tunatic uses your computer’s microphone to listen to a song and identify it. If you have a webcam, you have a microphone. Otherwise you can buy a cheap one at Walmart for under $10 — a small price to pay for endless song identifying. Just hold the microphone up to your speakers and hit the search button on Tunatic, and you’ll have the song title in a few seconds.