Will I ever remix or do something with them? I would like to, but who knows. But I guess it's a sign of the times that most people seem a bit unimpressed with all of this.Īnyway, as a music nerd of course I have downloaded a bunch of multitracks myself. The crazy thing is that if all these files somehow had been made magically available just 10-15 years ago, playful producers would probably have been all over them to create new works. So it seems that most producers/DJ's don't really take or have the time necessary to transform other people's tracks into new versions, especially as many of them presumably settle down with families etc. There have never been more stems and multitracks available than now – but the paradox is that simultaneously there is more new music than ever coming out. This means you can learn about production/arrangement, mix it yourself, remix it, make mashups, cut it up, pitch it, extract elements. Thousands of stems and multitrack files of classic and new songs are now on the Internet, which means that you can download your favourite song as individual tracks, import them into a DAW (Pro Tools/Logic Pro/Cubase/Ableton Live/Sonar/Audacity/Reaper etc.) and separate all the elements from each other – vocals, guitar, synths, drums, bass etc.

Do you wanna roll in my 64 original