May 20, 2024
The New Kids on the Block are back, proving they’re still in the game with the release of their first album in 11 years. Their eighth studio album, aptly titled "Still Kids,"...
Read moreMay 20, 2024
Billie Eilish has finally released her highly anticipated third album, Hit Me Hard and Soft, with the lyrics of the final track, "Blue," capturing significant attention from fans...
Read moreMay 20, 2024
In a significant move within the music industry, Kevin Parker, the creative force behind Tame Impala, has sold his entire music catalog to Sony Music Publishing...
Read moreMay 18, 2024
In a landmark move that underscores the growing tensions between technology and the music industry, Sony Music has taken a bold stand against tech giants like Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI...
Read moreMay 18, 2024
In an empowering move for independent music, Lil Durk has announced the relaunch of his Only The Family (OTF) label, now in partnership with AWAL...
Read moreMay 18, 2024
“This album has me very excited because all the songs on the album are names of cities, that’s why it’s called El Viaje,” Fonsi revealed. “They are rhythmic songs, romantic songs...
Read moreMay 18, 2024
Kehlani is making a powerful return with her upcoming album, Crash, set to drop on June 21. This release marks her first full-length project since the 2022 hit album Blue Water Road....
Read moreMay 18, 2024
Ghostface Killah, the legendary member of the Wu-Tang Clan, is gearing up to drop his highly anticipated solo album, "Set the Tone," and the lineup looks nothing short of...
Read moreMay 18, 2024
The Chainsmokers emerge with a new EP, "No Hard Feelings," consisting of a mix of their past and future sounds. The hit-making duo's latest project is a revisitation of their roots...
Read moreMay 16, 2024
Sony Music, the world's largest music publisher, has taken a significant stance in the ongoing debate over artificial intelligence (AI) and copyright. Recently, Sony has sent letters to major tech...
Read moreMay 16, 2024
In a significant move for the music industry, Pete Ganbarg, renowned for his A&R expertise, has announced the launch of Pure Tone Records in a joint venture with Atlantic Records...
Read moreMay 16, 2024
Released in 2003 and re-released in 2004, The Killers' "Mr. Brightside" quickly became a defining anthem of the early 2000s, propelling the band to global superstardom...
Read moreCollaborating on music remotely has become more common, but as you’ve experienced, it can be a challenge to get it right. Audio latency, control sensitivity, and lack of real-time feedback are common problems when using platforms like Discord or TeamViewer for remote music sessions. Fortunately, there are better ways to collaborate effectively in today’s digital music landscape.
Using Discord for audio sharing and TeamViewer for control can lead to frustrating issues. Discord, while excellent for communication, isn't optimized for high-quality, real-time audio collaboration. Audio latency and distortion often get in the way of smooth production. TeamViewer's sensitive controls can make it difficult to work efficiently, especially in a music production environment where precision is key.
A better option is to use platforms specifically designed for music collaboration. Here are a few tools that can help you work together with your collaborators without latency issues:
Another effective way to collaborate remotely is by sharing DAW projects. This method allows both parties to work asynchronously while maintaining the integrity of the project. Tools like Splice Studio make this process smooth by syncing your project files in the cloud. You and your collaborator can work on the project at different times and still have access to the latest version.
Alternatively, Google Drive or Dropbox can also be used to share project stems or multitracks with ease.
For real-time collaboration, some musicians use video call platforms that offer high-quality audio transmission. Apps like Zoom or Cleanfeed are often used by podcasters and musicians for remote collaboration. Cleanfeed, in particular, offers high-quality, real-time audio, making it ideal for music production.
Remote music collaboration doesn’t have to be a headache. By using the right tools and techniques, you can make the process as seamless as in-person sessions.