Pushing the notion of a global artist community collaborating and building up songs, Kompoz encourages crowdsourcing of songs. There’s still an active community but it’s not quite as bustling as it one was, but it’s still a great place to grab stems honing your remix skills.įor more information, check out blend.io. You can build a following based on your output, and buy and sell stems and sample packs through its marketplace too. Offering components of your tracks for others to build upon is actively encouraged. The platform features tonnes of remix competitions with gear up for grabs. You can sort and browse projects by software and plug-ins used. Read our in-depth review of the mobile app here.įor more information, check out endlesss.fm.Ī social platform that allows musicians to share projects in source format, which supports most major DAWs. It’s gained support from the likes of big names including Imogen Heap and Flux Pavillion, and there’s a DAW-integrated version on the way. Its creator likens it to WhatsApp but for music – it’s a musical conversation. It’s all about building on the ideas of the user base.
#Soundation mobile full#
What sets Endlesss apart is that there’s no pressure to create a full track.
Tim Exile’s new platform encourages users to create short loops called Rifffs, which they can offer up to the community. It’s available in all major plug-in types (VST, AU, AAX) across Mac and Windows, and pricing is structured to let you subscribe a week at a time for as little as $3.99. While it doesn’t allow multiple users to take control of a single project, it is remarkably straightforward to use.
It also allows remote musicians to record their parts directly into your session from afar with a plug-in. Designed for remote mixing projects, Audiomovers Listento streams the hi-res audio output of your DAW with low latency to listeners using a web browser.
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