AudioRetune
Practice Smarter, Play Better

AudioRetune is available only on iOS.

You can separate vocals, drums, bass, and "other" instruments with the level faders for any song.

You can separate vocals, drums, bass, and "other" instruments with the level faders for any song.

Go to the vocals slider and adjust according to your preferences. In order to mute the vocals of the song completely, tap on the speaker button next to the “vocals” label on the player screen.

1. In the "Search" view of the AudioRetune app, please tap on the file icon circled in the screenshot. 2. Tap on the folder or cloud drive where your file is located. The file to be opened must not be DRM protected.

Separate audio files for each track can be saved to your device or to iCloud.The STEMs can then be used in a DAW of your choice, for example, when you want to remix a song or extract samples for your own cover versions or compositions. You can use them for your own practice, for yourself, and at home. Using them anywhere else will likely require sync and/or master use licenses (https://www.wikihow.com/Get-Sync-Rights). This feature is only available for your own songs files, and songs selected from your library. It is not available for song previews.

Every month, you can use the real-time remastering capabilities of AudioRetune for free on up to 4 songs from your music library. If you use AudioRetune on more than 4 different songs per month, then playback and real-time adjustment of instrument volume for songs in your music library will be limited to the first 99 seconds. Past this point, all audio is muted. The Unlimited Playback subscription removes this 99-second limitation for songs in your music library, and you can use AudioRetune all the time on as many songs as you like.

Go to “Settings” in AudioRetune. Choose the Unlimited Playback option, the subscription dialog will appear. After the payment is confirmed, you will be upgraded to the Unlimited Playback account. The subscription will be renewed every month until canceled.

You can simply cancel your subscription on your iOS device in the Settings menu: 1. In the Settings menu of your iOS device tap on the first menu entry, which is your "Apple Id". 2. Then tap on "Subscriptions". 3. Select "AudioRetune", and then select "cancel subscription".

Go to the “Settings” of AudioRetune. You can see the pricing below the Unlimited Playback option.

Search for the song and play the song preview in the player. After you decide to buy it, go to the “Get it on iTunes Store” button, It will redirect you to iTunes with the song you chose. Once you buy the song, it will show up in your device's song library and you will be able to access it on AudioRetune.

If the songs were bought from the iTunes Store, they are automatically added to your music library, and you only have to ensure that your music library is in sync with your iOS device. For song files that have been bought at places other than the iTunes Store, Apple provides instructions depending on whether iTunes for Windows or Music on Mac is used: a) Instructions for iTunes on Windows: https://support.apple.com/guide/itunes/import-items-already-on-your-computer-itns3081/windows b) Instructions for Music on Mac: https://support.apple.com/guide/music/import-items-already-on-your-computer-mus3081/mac To sync the music library with an iOS device, Apple provides the following instructions: a) For Windows: https://support.apple.com/guide/itunes/import-items-already-on-your-computer-itns3081/windows b) For Mac OS: https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/sync-music-to-your-device-mchlbf6a1fab/mac Please note: DRM-free songs that are in the music library and synced with your iOS device will only show up in the "Search" view of the AudioRetune app, if you allow the app access to your music library.

To make sure you can access and play the songs in your music library, please check the following three things: 1) Double-check that AudioRetune has permission to access your music library. To check, please go to the device settings and scroll down to “Retune”. The first switch “Allow access to Media & Apple Music” should be activated. For reference, please see the screenshot. 2) You can also check if the song is found in the library when entering only part of the title (especially the first or last words without an apostrophe) and see if the song pops up in the “Title” section of the search view. 3) Please make sure that the right iTunes account is used on the phone. To do that, you can simply launch the iOS Music app, click on the search icon on the bottom right, please make sure you are searching “your library” and not all of “Apple Music” in the search bar, and then you can check if there are any search results for “midnight”. If there are none, then it is possible that a different iTunes / Music account is currently active on the phone.

Please look for the issue you might be encountering from the Apple support forum. According to Lifewire it is possible to upgrade old songs to DRM free version using the iTunes Match service, but the caveat here is that these songs still need to be available in the iTunes Store - check here. The iTunes Match service, however, is somewhat hidden in iTunes. This article can help you how to find and activate it. The solution may be worth pursuing, if a song collection contains a large number of older, DRM protected files.

AudioRetune can only open files that are not DRM protected, like the ones that can be downloaded for offline use from Apple Music or Spotify. DRM protected files typically have the file extension, ".m4p", and for copyright protection, AudioRetune will not be able to use these files. Most digital music files that can be bought today, for example like the ones in the iTunes Music Store, are not no longer DRM protected.