Splice has announced that subscribers can now use Splice’s AI-powered inspiration engine to match compatible sounds from the company’s massive library starting with their own original loop. A solution for endless hours of sample sleuthing – subscribers can now use their own sonic idea as a starting point for music creation within the Splice Library.
The feature is launched in partnership with platinum-selling record producer, Zaytoven (Usher, Gucci Mane, Future, Jack Harlow, The Weeknd).
“It opened my mind up,” he says. “It helps me spark ideas. I make so many beats. A lot of times I can make them start sounding alike because I make so many beats. This helps to expand and think outside of what I would’ve done normally.”
This new feature employs Splice’s AI-powered Create engine to compose a stack of compatible sounds around the user’s sample in seconds, enabling them to explore limitless variations of instrument and melodic combinations. As always, the Splice-provided sounds are human-created, and the suggested stems easily export to most popular DAWs.
This latest feature allows creators to extend their work on Splice while leading with the most essential part of their creative process: their unique ideas.
“Splice AI delivers human-made sounds that are compatible with the creator’s original idea, which remains at the center of the creative process,” said Kakul Srivastava, CEO of Splice. “With this tool creators can start with their own sound, select a genre, and Splice’s AI will surface sounds that fit perfectly in seconds. This sets the stage for the next generation of technology advances at Splice, putting powerful tools directly into our users’ existing workflow.”
Following the recent update to Splice mobile and the introduction of features like Bridge to the desktop app, User Audio “Create with your own Loop” is the next step in Splice’s mission to build features that increase creativity, enhance workflow, and boost efficiency.
Create With Your Own Loop brings Splice’s unparalleled library of human-made samples and sounds featuring more than 300 instruments, representing over 130 unique genres of music, right into the user’s workflow, helping to jumpstart creative and artist breakthroughs around the creator’s initial sonic idea.
More information: Splice
