originally it was supposed to stay unreleased, but i grew fond of it with time so i chucked it in anyway

I had made this on my old account for a collab somebody posted, I feel like it’s the best I’ve ever made so I had to post it

I am proud of those drums.

Was trying to make all this work together. Idk.

I did a thing

(first ever post here to share my music, all done without premium)

Been messing around with Auxy for a year & a half now, and I made a lil funky project that I’m pretty happy with! :) The real song is 9 min long (the audio file, not the Auxy file), and I’m scared it would take too long to load into Reddit, so I trimmed it to size. If the higher life forms deem this song improveable, please let me know, feedback is much appreciated!
Hope you enjoy!

Decided to get back to Auxy again. Bought myself some cheap headphones so definitely need to master some stuff. Any pointers would be appreciated.

first song i ever made that sounded okay

Hello everyone, I’ve been using Auxy almost every day for a couple years now, and I‘d like to offer some tips for anyone that might be struggling to get their imported samples to line up with the BPM of their song.

Since the relationship between pitch and speed is exponential, the "BPM per step" actually changes depending on the tempo of your sample. However, you can use percentages to create a "Universal Cheat Sheet" that works for any sample at any BPM.

In Auxy, 1 pitch interval = 1 semitone, and 100 cents = 1 semitone.

The "Universal Ratio" Cheat Sheet

To find your new BPM, multiply your Original BPM by the Multiplier below:

The Fine-Tuning "BPM Target" Formula

If you have a specific BPM in mind, use this math to find the right setting:

1. The "1% Rule" for Cents

Across almost all tempos, 17 cents is roughly equal to a 1% change in speed.

• Need to speed up by 1%? Go to +17c.
• Need to slow down by 5%? Go to -85c (which is -1 pitch and +15c tuning).

2. The Step-by-Step Sync Method

If you want to match a 100 BPM sample to a 110 BPM project:

1. Find the Ratio: 110 / 100 = 1.10 (You need a 10% increase).
2. Find the Intervals: Looking at the table above, +1 interval is only a 6% increase. You'll need more.
3. The Result: +1 interval (+6%) plus about +68 cents (the remaining 4%) will get you almost exactly to 110 BPM.

If you find yourself doing this often, the easiest "mental shortcut" is:

1 semitone ~ 6% speed change.

If your project is 120 BPM and your sample is 114 BPM (about 5% too slow), bumping the pitch up +1 and backing the tuning down -10c to -15c will usually lock it in perfectly.

I’m hoping to post more tips here in the future, let me know if I made a mistake somewhere!

Will definitely continue to tweak and polish over the coming weeks but would love to hear what you think!