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Underneath all the additions, though, the basic workflow is the same as it every was: Import your tracks, tell Mixed in Key 8 what to do with the info it gleans from them (ie where to “write” that info to the best place will depend on the DJ software you’re using, and there are clear guides in the built-in documentation to help you understand and decide), and… set it going. You can’t change your track filenames according to metadata though, which is a shame, as you can add key and tempo info to track file names, so why not add more flexibility into this feature now there’s an integral tag editor, too? It’s basically Mixed In Key’s own MetaBliss ID3 editor built right in to the app, and it means you can clean up your files, folders and playlists, editing artists, track titles, comments and all other info, including for multiple tracks, just as easily as in iTunes.

The tag editor is basically Mixed In Key’s own MetaBliss ID3 editor, now built right in to Mixed In Key 8.Īnother big improvement here – and a timely one seeing that Apple seems determined to make iTunes bit-by-bit completely unsuitable for DJ library management – is a “bulk” tag editor. You can now edit where the auto cue points are dropped, and even import them from Serato and Traktor (alas, there’s no import/export of cue points from Rekordbox DJ). Taking the idea a stage further, a new “Cue Curve” feature attempts to show likely places where cue points should be dropped via a system of “peaks”: The top of a peak indicates where the software feels a cue ought to be (seem min pic). Mixed In Key 8 also includes something the developers are calling “X-ray Vision”, which is basically a whole-track waveform view that separates beats from melodies, meaning it is in theory easy to spot where cue points should be dropped (incidentally, it’ll drop up to eight automatically for you in places like the first beat, the start of the verse and so on). What’s more, you can view and edit your cues from Serato and Traktor, too. It’s all well and good having auto cue points, but not if they aren’t now user-editable in the software that dropped them, right? Well, now they are. This is one of the big areas that the latest version improves on. And as of the last version, Mixed In Key also introduced auto cue points: you could have it add cue points where it felt they ought to be to your tracks, and they’d show in your DJ software.

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Mashup for Windows and Mac is available to purchase for $39 USD.In Use How you write the key information (and other stuff, like energy and BPM) to your files can be customised depending on what DJ software you’re going to be using to play the music.įor a while now, Mixed In Key has also given you an “energy level” for each song, to help you determine its “dancefloor friendliness”. Mashup and Mixed In Key 5 work flawlessly with each other. If you already use Mixed In Key 5, Mashup will load its database and will skip the analysis step.

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When you’re done editing, you can export the result to a 320kbps MP3 file or a 16-bit, 44.1kHz WAV file. The editor also lets you select and silence portions of songs, adjust phase, slide them in time, and more. Mashup lets you graphically edit each song’s volume, as well as three bands of EQ, all with breakpoint-style automation.

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Then drag other songs into the editor window, and they’re automatically beat-matched to the master tempo, using Mashup’s professional time-stretching algorithm. As soon as one song is added, the song browser will show you which other songs in your collection are 100% harmonically compatible with your original song. If you’d prefer, you can manually enter in a different master tempo. Next, drag a song into Mashup’s ultra-fast audio editor, and its tempo will become the master for the project. Import songs into Mashup, and it will analyze them for key and tempo. Mashup’s user interface is streamlined and intuitive. “We think that mashup creation should be easier than it is with Ableton Live.” “Our goal was to design software that could help you create a mashup in five minutes or less,” says Mixed In Key’s president Yakov Vorobyev. Mashup uses Mixed In Key 5’s harmonic algorithm to find compatible songs, and makes the process of mashup creation incredibly easy. Mixed In Key has released Mashup, a software application that lets you quickly and easily beatmatch two or more audio files, edit them, and save your results to a new audio file.

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