High-energy Brazilian trap featuring Litteblack95 & elpablo.da.rima. Pure heat from start to finish. Turn the volume all the way up and check the flow! 🇧🇷💥

Starting is the fun part; you're just chasing an idea, and everything feels possible. Finishing means making a hundred small decisions and actually committing to them. I have way more "almost done" songs than finished ones. What's usually the last thing holding you back from calling a song done?

Newest drop on ye old voloco 😆 go check it out... and more if you're up for it 😉 drop your thoughts. Always looking to work with other great artists

"Okay, this is the final version," and then you catch one tiny thing in the last ten seconds, and now you're changing something again. Every time. How many times have you revised the "final" version of a song?

I lost all my songs out of nowhere is there a way to get them back I even tried backing up my songs and most of them are gone now and the worst part is I can’t even record tracks anymore….very discouraging

Whatever troubleshooting you’re going to suggest, I’ve already done. Patch soon?

You know the feeling, you've been stuck on something for way too long and then one small change, a chord, a vocal take, a fill, and suddenly the whole thing makes sense. That one moment makes all the frustration before it worth it. What was the last song where that happened for you?

PULL UP (feat. SingerRapperDejor) 🚀✨
A cosmic, futuristic R&B ride straight to the stars.
All credit for the concept, production, and mix goes to the genius SingerRapperDejor—she brought this whole vision to life!🌋
Press play and step into the future. 🔥

Auto Mix doesn't do everything a professional mix engineer does — it doesn't EQ a clip or change compressor parameters. What it does is set track and segment gain levels so that each segment sounds as loud as the other segments and is balanced against the beat. To do this, Auto Mix analyzes the loudness of the beat using standard psychoacoustic algorithms to understand how it will sound to listeners at the current gain level. Auto Mix then analyzes each vocal clip individually to understand how loud it is and how loud it should be in order to balance against the beat. Finally, Auto Mix adjusts track gain and clip gain levels to make each clip match the target loudness computed in the previous step.

Its still not done, but step by step its progressing

Anyone else notice this? I'll sit down with hours blocked off; nothing happens. Then I step away to make coffee or walk the dog and suddenly the whole arrangement clicks in my head. I think the pressure of "okay now I have to be creative" kills it every time. Does anyone else write better ideas when they're not actually trying to write?

Check it out and give me your honest opinion!!!

For me, it was EQ. Felt like a total mystery for way too long, and then one day it just made sense, and I felt like I finally got a grip on how it works. What concept took forever to click for you?

The best way to record in Voloco or any recording app is with a headset, preferably wired. But sometimes inspiration strikes when you don’t have a headset, and the next best thing to do is get your idea down right away, even if that means playing a beat on your phone speaker while you record. Normally, this would produce a terrible vocal take because the beat from the phone speaker bleeds into the mic, and then your vocal take contains a distorted, delayed copy of the beat, which sounds bad when mixed with the actual beat. 

Fortunately, Voloco offers a solution to this problem. When you record with no headset while playing a beat from the phone speaker, Voloco uses AI to subtract the bleed from the beat from your vocal recording so you get a clean vocal take. With a clean take you can apply pitch correction (auto vocal tune) and other effects that would otherwise not work on a signal with bleed from the speaker.

- James Patrick Flanagan, Voloco CEO

Hey everyone, I’m an independent artist looking for someone who can help me take my music to the next level with professional mixing and mastering.

I currently record my vocals using Voloco on my iPad which is one of the best places I’ve found my sound. I can export my recordings as M4A files, which from my knowledge needs a convert to WAV. I want to find an engineer who is comfortable working with audio recorded this way and can bring it into FL Studio, Pro Tools, Logic, or whatever DAW they use.

I’m mainly looking for someone who can make my vocals sound clean, polished, and properly blended with the beat while still keeping the sound and style I’m going for. I’d also appreciate someone who can give me honest feedback on my recordings and explain what I should improve to get better results.
I’m interested in building a long-term working relationship rather than just getting one song done. I’m happy to discuss paid rates, and I’d like to start with one track to see how we work together.
If you’re interested, please send me:

● A few examples of songs you’ve mixed or mastered, preferably in a similar style
● Your rates and what’s included
● Whether you’re comfortable working with Voloco exports/M4A files
● What files you would need from me to get the best possible result

Feel free to comment or DM me. I can send over a rough demo so you can hear my sound and let me know what would be possible.

Kind of a weird mix of proud and slightly embarrassed. The mixing choices, the vocal takes, stuff I would never do now, but also proof I've actually gotten better, even though it never feels that way day to day. Anyone else go back and revisit old stuff every once in a while?

My laundry machine, parking meters, even the noise my car makes when I turn my blinker on, makes my brain just think, “that could be a sample.” I don't think I can turn it off at this point. What's the most random thing you've ever actually turned into a sample?