Djay Neural Mix technology Separate vocal and Instrumental
Neural Mix works on all the modes inside Djay, allowing DJ’s to mix and
combine elements from up to four tracks at once. The elements of these
tracks can also be mixed with the inbuilt sequencer (looper). All the Neural
Mix controls can also be MIDI mapped onto a controller. We particularly
enjoyed having the solo buttons added to the performance pads, allowing for
a vocal solo at the press of a button.
Creating mashups has never been easier, no longer are DJ’s reliant on the
availability of finding instrumentals and acapellas. The Neural Mix will
create those edits for the DJ on the fly. The DJ can then EQ, Key Shift,
apply effects and perform with the tracks live with no lag or drop in
quality.
Using Algorddims sequencer to trigger the inbuilt sample packs allow a DJ to
make a remix on the fly. Don’t like the drums on a track you’re playing?
Silence them and record your own custom drum pattern in with the sampler.
The creative possibilities are endless.
Algoriddim is adding an impressive new feature to its Djay app for iOS: a
set of sliders that let you instantly fade out certain portions of
whatever track you’re playing, letting you highlight just the drums, the
vocal track, or all the instruments in between. Algoriddim says the
feature works well with just about any genre of music you throw at it.
“Heavy metal maybe wasn’t the greatest,” Karim Morsy, Algoriddim’s CEO,
told The Verge. “But I would say everything else is pretty spot on.”
There are already ways that DJs can attempt to isolate different portions
of a song, but they aren’t particularly reliable. The best option is still
to have the official stems from a track, giving DJs the isolated vocals,
drums, and so on.
If you don’t have those files, Djay can now attempt to isolate different
parts of a song using a mix of traditional filters and AI. Morsy said the
problem with just filtering out specific audio frequencies is that every
song is different. By training Algoriddim’s filtering system — which it
calls NeuralMix — on different songs, Morsy said the app is able to better
identify where the vocals or drums are in any given track and figure out
how to isolate them.
Algoriddim is also confident enough that the company has retooled its
Automix algorithm — a fun feature that automatically transitions between
different songs in a playlist using a variety of effects — to take
advantage of NeuralMix. It fades out the vocals on the current song before
fading in the vocals on the next song so that they don’t clash, creating a
smoother transition.
The feature works best on the latest iOS devices, Algoriddim said, but
it’s still supposed to run fine on any iPhone or iPad with an A12 chip
or later, which would include the iPhone XS. Djay is free to download,
but access to “pro” features, including NeuralMix, require a
$5-per-month paid subscription.
HOW DO I ACCESS NEURAL MIX?
djay for iOS is available as a free download on the App Store. Users can
upgrade to djay Pro AI, including access to Neural Mix ™ and an
extensive library of sounds, loops, and visuals, as a subscription via
in-app-purchase for $4.99 / €4.99 / £4.49 per month. A free trial of the
full Pro subscription is available to trial the new features.
Neural Mix works best on the Bionic series of processors found in recent
Apple Devices. Algoriddim recommends using an iOS device with an A12
Bionic chip or later. This includes iPhone XS or later, iPhone SE (2nd
generation or later), iPad Pro 11‑inch, iPad Pro 12.9‑inch (3th
generation or later), iPad Air (3rd generation or later), and iPad mini
(5th generation or later).
Neural Mix is also supported on iPhone 7 or later, iPhone SE (2nd
generation or later), iPad Pro, iPad (6th generation or later), iPad Air
(3rd generation or later), iPad mini (5th generation or later), and iPod
Touch (7th generation or later).
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