The basic idea is to organize your project as if it’s an original track, and exchange some original parts for your own. If you’re doing an official remix or a remix contest, you should be given a folder of stems.ĭon’t have stems? No problem, you can easily create your own. For example, all the drums could be given as one stem. Sometimes stems are separated so that each channel in the original project is exported as its own file, other times stems are grouped. Stems are audio files, each of which representing a musical element-drums, instrument, vocal, etc.-from the original. Ideally, you should have the stems of the original song.
But when you remix there are a few organizational steps you can take to make the process a little easier and speedier. Some like to be super organized while others just like to get ideas into their DAW without a thought of organization. Workflow is a very personal aspect of production. We’ll also outline how to set up your project efficiently, how to figure out which parts of the original track to include or reference, and how to put your own unique spin on a track.ĭon’t have vocal stems? No problem-try your hand at creating them with a free month-long trial of RX, and click here to learn how to create them.
Today we’ll cover tips on how to remix a song and isolate vocals when you don’t have vocal stems available. So you want to learn how to remix a song? Great! It’s one of the best ways to get into music production.
0 kommentar(er)
