Remix
Take a copy of any public track into your own library and make it yours.
Remixing forks a new track that you own from someone else's public track. It is the fastest way to learn how a sound was made: open something you like, fork your own copy, and start pulling it apart — without touching the original.
Remixing a track
Public tracks you do not own show a Remix button in the Explore gallery. Pressing it creates a full copy in your account; the new track appears under Your music as a private track that you own outright, exactly like any other track you started.
You need to be signed in to remix.
What you get
A remix is a complete, independent copy — every instrument, parameter, pattern and note, exactly as the original was at the moment you took it. The copy records which track it came from, so the attribution back to the original creator travels with it.
The copy happens server-side, so remixing a large track does not push the whole document through your browser.
What a remix is not
A remix is a copy taken at a moment in time, not a live link to the original:
- Changes you make never affect the original.
- Changes the original author makes later never appear in your copy.
- If the original is made private or deleted afterwards, your remix is unaffected.
Note: Because remixes start private, taking a copy is not a public act. Nothing is announced and nothing of yours is published until you deliberately change its visibility.
Remix vs. duplicate vs. collaborate
| Action | Use it when |
|---|---|
| Remix | You want your own copy of someone else's public track |
| Duplicate | You want a second copy of your own track, to try a variation safely |
| Collaborate | You want to work on one shared track together, live |