By implementing these practical tips, you can maximize the quality of your remote music collaborations, providing your creative partners with an engaging, immersive experience, and high-quality audio experience. 

When streaming audio to another device over the internet, you want the experience to be as close as possible to playing audio in-person. 

In today’s fast-paced world, recording audio remotely is often preferable to doing so in-person. However, while most people rely on a DAW to record, edit and process audio on their computers, this doesn’t allow them to collaboratively stream and receive high quality audio in real-time.

Web Transmitter is essentially a stripped back, browser based version of LISTENTO allowing you to stream HQ, lossless audio in realtime to collaborators from your browser with as little as 0.1s of latency.

Leadership, confidence, understanding, and most importantly, musical talent, are all must-have qualities for a producer.

In the lead up to our very first live panel discussion 'Is Remote Collaboration The Future of Music Production?' at AES, we’ve been exploring the history of remote recording.

An immense amount of innovation and development in the history of recorded music, and more significant to this piece, remote recording, has taken place in St Johns Wood, at No.3 Abbey Road.

Introducing Grammy-winning mix/recording engineer Ariel Borjuow.

In part two we’re exploring the earliest live recordings of the US, and taking a closer look at two engineers in particular - Reice Hamel and Wally Heider.

From taking regular breaks to setting schedules, we’ve compiled our tips for regaining and maintaining your creative momentum.