The software’s goal is to enable DJs who maybe don’t understand a huge amount of music theory but who know what “sounds right” to be able to start making their own re-edits and mashups of existing material easily and quickly, and with great-sounding results. The overall look and feel has been improved too, with automation getting an overhaul, making it easier to lock desired changes in volume and so on into your creations. What’s more, it’s free to anyone who bought Mashup before.ĭesigned to demystify and automate many of the tasks DJs face when wanting to start moving towards re-editing tracks, Mashup 2.0 builds on the original program with better key detection (from Mixed In Key 6.0), the ability to use FX via plugins, and easier editing of your creations. Making mashups, re-edit and home-made remixes just got a whole lot easier as Mixed In Key released Mashup 2.0, the biggest revision of this popular DJ-focused editing package since it hit the market last year. While I couldn’t get any decent results in under 30, that’s still pretty awesome, and with version 2.0, the software just got heaps better. Making mashups in five minutes – that’s always been Mixed In Key’s claim for Mashup.
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