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Introduction to On-Device Instrumental Makers An on-device instrumental maker is an audio processing application that runs entirely on a local device, such as a smartphone. It allows users to separate and adjust different parts of a song during playback without sending audio files to external servers. One common use of an instrumental maker is vocal removal. Vocal removal is the process of reducing or isolating vocals from a mixed song while keeping instrumental elements avai

This Thanksgiving, we’re giving thanks to our amazing community of musicians and creators with something special: AudioRetune Giveaway 4.0! It’s our biggest celebration yet, and this time, you get to decide the prize. Following the incredible success of our previous giveaways, we’re doing something special this Thanksgiving, giving you the power to decide what we give away! Whether you’re a producer, guitarist, or music enthusiast, this is your moment to pick the gear that sp

Do you want to start recording music at home? But keep postponing the plan because you think it will cost you a fortune. We have some great news for you. You don't need to win the lottery to make it happen anymore. The barrier to entry has never been lower, and nowadays musicians everywhere record professionally sounding tracks in their bedrooms, basements, and even in their closets. If they can do it, so can you. Let's talk about what you actually need to get started and how

Any musician must have the correct backing tracks to practice their songs. Unless the learning and practising can be a very challenging task, more than it should be. Imagine you want to learn your favourite guitar solo, but you only have the original recording of the song. You want to focus on the guitar, but its sound almost vanishes in the mix, and it is very difficult to learn the beats by ear. You keep replaying the same 30-second section over and over again, hoping to ca

If you’ve ever listened to a live band or even your favorite song on headphones, you’ve probably noticed the guitar being bright, catchy, and sometimes screaming with solos. But here’s the secret most casual listeners miss: without the bass, even the coolest guitar riff can sound kind of flat. Think of it this way: The guitar is like the color in a painting. The bass is the canvas it’s painted on. Without the canvas, the colors have nowhere to sit. If you’ve ever been to a l