10 steps to find the BPM of a song in Ableton Live:

1. **Import the Song:**

Open Ableton Live and import the song you want to analyze into the project. You can do this by dragging the audio file into the arrangement view or session view.

2. **Set the Project Tempo:**

Set the project tempo to an approximate value based on your estimation of the song's tempo. You can do this by typing the tempo value in the Master track or using the tap tempo feature.

3. **Enable the Metronome:**

Make sure the metronome is enabled. This will help you match the beats of the song with the project's tempo.

4. **Zoom In on the Arrangement View:**

Zoom in on the arrangement view's timeline to get a closer look at the waveform and identify individual beats.

5. **Identify a Beat:**

Locate a distinct and clear beat in the song. This could be a kick drum, snare, or any other prominent sound that represents a beat.

6. **Use the Tap Tempo Feature:**

In Ableton Live, there's a "Tap Tempo" button in the top-left corner. Click on it repeatedly in sync with the identified beat. Ableton Live will estimate the tempo based on your taps.

7. **Set Warp Markers:**

Right-click on the audio clip and select "Warp." Add warp markers at the positions of the identified beats. Adjust the markers to align with the actual beats in the song.

8. **Adjust the Project Tempo:**

After setting warp markers, Ableton Live will display an estimated tempo. Adjust the project tempo to this value.

9. **Fine-Tune Warp Markers:**

Fine-tune the warp markers to ensure they accurately align with the beats throughout the entire song.

10. **Listen and Confirm:**

Play the song along with the metronome and check if it matches the timing of the beats in the song. Make adjustments to the tempo or warp markers as needed.

These steps should help you accurately find and set the BPM of a song in Ableton Live. Save your project to retain the BPM information for future use.

10 steps to find the BPM of a song in FL Studio:

1. import the Song:

Open FL Studio and import the song you want to analyze into the project. You can do this by dragging the audio file into the Playlist or Browser.

2. Enable the Metronome:

Make sure the metronome is enabled. This will help you match the beats of the song with the project's tempo.

3. Set Initial Tempo:

Set the project's tempo to an approximate value based on your estimation of the song's tempo. You can do this by adjusting the tempo knob in the transport panel.

4. Zoom In on the Waveform:

Zoom in on the audio waveform in the Playlist or use the Edison audio editor to get a clearer view of the beats in the song.

5. Identify a Beat:

Locate a distinct and clear beat in the song. This could be a kick drum, snare, or any other prominent sound that represents a beat.

6. Use the Tap Tempo Feature:

In FL Studio, there's a "Tap" button in the transport panel. Click on it repeatedly in sync with the identified beat. FL Studio will estimate the tempo based on your taps.

7. Adjust the Project Tempo:

After tapping for a while, FL Studio will display an average tempo. Adjust the project tempo to this value.

8. Listen and Confirm:

Play the song along with the metronome and check if it matches the timing of the beats in the song. Make adjustments to the tempo as needed.

9. Fine-Tune Tempo:

If necessary, fine-tune the tempo to make sure it perfectly aligns with the beats throughout the entire song.

10. Save and Apply:

Once you're satisfied with the BPM, save your project. If you're working on a remix or need to use this tempo elsewhere, remember to apply this tempo to other relevant parts of FL Studio, such as the Time Stretching settings.

These steps should help you accurately find and set the BPM of a song in FL Studio.

Garageband, as of my last knowledge update in January 2022, may not have a dedicated feature for BPM detection like some other digital audio workstations. However, you can manually estimate the BPM using the following steps:

1. **Import the Song:**

Open GarageBand and create a new project. Import the song you want to analyze by dragging the audio file into the tracks area.

2. **Enable the Metronome:**

Make sure the metronome is enabled. This will help you match the beats of the song with the project's tempo.

3. **Set the Project Tempo:**

Set the project tempo to an approximate value based on your estimation of the song's tempo. You can do this by adjusting the tempo slider in the control bar.

4. **Zoom In on the Waveform:**

Zoom in on the audio waveform in the tracks area to get a closer look at the beats in the song.

5. **Identify a Beat:**

Locate a distinct and clear beat in the song. This could be a kick drum, snare, or any other prominent sound that represents a beat.

6. **Use the Tap Tempo Method:**

GarageBand might not have a dedicated tap tempo feature, but you can manually tap a key or mouse click in sync with the identified beat to estimate the tempo.

7. **Adjust the Project Tempo:**

After tapping for a while, adjust the project tempo to match the tempo you tapped out.

8. **Check and Refine:**

Play the song along with the metronome and check if it matches the timing of the beats in the song. If necessary, refine the tempo further.

9. **Manually Align Beats:**

If GarageBand does not automatically align the beats, you may need to manually adjust the position of the audio regions to align with the grid and tempo.

10. **Listen and Confirm:**

Play the song in GarageBand and confirm that the metronome is in sync with the beats of the song. Make any final adjustments if needed.

Remember that GarageBand may not provide BPM detection as accurately as some dedicated software, so manual estimation and adjustment may be required. Save your project to retain the BPM information for future use.

10 steps to find the BPM of a song in Logic Pro X:

1. **Import the Song:**

Open Logic Pro X and import the song you want to analyze into the project. You can do this by dragging the audio file into the arrangement window or by using the "Import" feature.

2. **Set the Project Tempo:**

Set the project tempo to an approximate value based on your estimation of the song's tempo. You can do this by typing the tempo value in the Transport Bar.

3. **Enable the Metronome:**

Make sure the metronome is enabled. This will help you match the beats of the song with the project's tempo.

4. **Zoom In on the Waveform:**

Zoom in on the audio waveform in the arrangement window to get a closer look at the beats in the song.

5. **Identify a Beat:**

Locate a distinct and clear beat in the song. This could be a kick drum, snare, or any other prominent sound that represents a beat.

6. **Use the Beat Mapping Track:**

In Logic Pro X, you can use the Beat Mapping track to help find the tempo. Create a new Beat Mapping track by right-clicking in the tracks area and selecting "New Track" > "Beat Mapping."

7. **Place Beat Markers:**

Place beat markers on the Beat Mapping track at the beginning of each beat you identified in the song. Use the Flex tool to adjust the position of the markers accurately.

8. **Use the Tempo Editor:**

Open the Tempo Editor (View > Show Tempo Editor) and select the "Adapt Project Tempo to Region Tempo Changes" option. Logic Pro X will adjust the project tempo based on your beat markers.

9. **Fine-Tune Tempo:**

If necessary, fine-tune the tempo by adjusting the beat markers in the Tempo Editor to ensure they align perfectly with the beats in the song.

10. **Listen and Confirm:**

Play the song along with the metronome and check if it matches the timing of the beats in the song. Make adjustments to the tempo as needed.

Once you've completed these steps, you should have accurately found and set the BPM of the song in Logic Pro X. Save your project to retain the BPM information for future use.

As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, Studio One may not have an automatic BPM detection feature, but you can manually find the BPM using the following steps:

1. **Import the Song:**

Open Studio One and create a new project. Import the song you want to analyze by dragging the audio file into the timeline or arrange view.

2. **Set the Initial Tempo:**

Set the project tempo to an approximate value based on your initial estimation of the song's tempo. You can do this by adjusting the tempo in the tempo track or transport controls.

3. **Enable the Metronome:**

Make sure the metronome is enabled. This will help you match the beats of the song with the project's tempo.

4. **Zoom In on the Waveform:**

Zoom in on the audio waveform in the arrange view to get a clearer view of the beats in the song.

5. **Identify a Beat:**

Locate a distinct and clear beat in the song. This could be a kick drum, snare, or any other prominent sound that represents a beat.

6. **Use the Tap Tempo Feature:**

Studio One has a tap tempo feature. Use this by clicking the tap tempo button (usually in the transport bar) in sync with the identified beat. Studio One will estimate the tempo based on your taps.

7. **Set Tempo Events:**

Create tempo events in the tempo track by adding markers at the positions of the identified beats. Adjust these markers to align with the actual beats in the song.

8. **Adjust the Project Tempo:**

After setting tempo events, Studio One will estimate the BPM. Adjust the project tempo to match this estimated value.

9. **Fine-Tune Tempo Events:**

Fine-tune the position of tempo events to ensure they accurately align with the beats throughout the entire song.

10. **Listen and Confirm:**

Play the song along with the metronome and check if it matches the timing of the beats in the song. Make adjustments to the tempo or tempo events as needed.

These steps should help you manually find and set the BPM of a song in Studio One. Save your project to retain the BPM information for future use. Keep in mind that software features may have been updated since my last knowledge update, so it's a good idea to check the latest Studio One documentation for any changes.