Absolutely not. In no way shape or form do we claim any ownership or copyright to any of the audio we create together through our collaboration. We simply allow you to make your own music better, and by using our services you maintain and keep all of the copyrights to the music we help create.

We have a 14-day refund policy. To be eligible for a refund you must have purchased your song in the last 14 days.

1) Sound quality. Our founder has been a professional musicians for years, and has learned firsthand how to make great sounding albums. Our clients claim that we are the best songwriting production team they’ve ever worked with, and we think you’ll agree.

2) Price. Our services are the most affordable option that exists today to receive a professional sounding song. Our add-ons are also affordable, making us the best option period to help make your music sound incredible.

3) Reference Mastering. We offer free reference mastering, which allows you to send us a reference track alongside the song you’re trying to master. We will then listen to the reference, figure out why it sounds the way it does, and then apply some of that magic to your own master! This is one of our most popular features, and is a crucial advantage we have.

Yes, we can help master all of your songs in line with one another, making your album sound cohesive and similarly mastered in terms of volume and other elements like compression, equalization, stereo width and volume.

Mixing is done first, and mastering is done afterwards. Mixing involves balancing out different elements of a song. This can include EQ, Compression, effects like reverb / delay, and any other processing. Mixing often involves making changes to the individual tracks inside of a song, like the drums, vocals, etc..

Once a song is mixed that track then needs to be mastered. Our mastering engine takes your mixed song and polishes it, making it ready for commercial release. The mastering process handles the entire song as a whole.

In summary, mixing occurs first and focuses on individual elements and making them sound balanced together. Once mixing is done the song can be mastered, and in the mastering process the file itself is processed as a whole rather than in individual parts.

Uncompressed pieces of audio are immensely large, so large in fact that they can’t be stored easily and shared without being compressed. Compressing a song means estimating or approximating parts of the song’s sonic information to make the audio smaller.

The amount of information that gets lost in the compression process helps characterize the differences between audio file types. HD WAV’s are compressed the least, meaning they are the largest file size but also are the highest quality. These are used by musicians who want as much of that original sonic information retained as possible, and are willing to make the files much larger to do so.

HD Wav’s offer downloads at 24 bit with sample rates higher than 44.1Khz, and can go up to 96k. Essentially the HD Wav will download at whatever sample rate you uploaded the file at, up to 96 Khz.

Uncompressed WAV’s are the second highest quality besides HD WAVs, but are also smaller in size. Uncompressed Wavs are downloaded as 44.1 Khz 16 bit, which is an industry standard for CD’s and other audio formats. These formats are commonly used to upload to streaming services, which then compress the file further to an MP3 to allow them to store millions of songs.

MP3 files are the most compressed, and are significantly smaller than Uncompressed or HD WAVs. These files are commonly used because their small slze allows lots of songs to take up a small amount of storage.