never used keys, once you pitch a tune anyway the key changes so it seems kinda flawed to me. Net pitch adjustment of less than 2% produces few compatibility problems. Example: If your current track is at 128 BPM, you can easily mix into compatible keys of tracks between 126 and 130 BPM. With a net...

Key mixing = Master tempo.... so no thank you, not a big fan of that crap digital sound. I disagree. Harmonic mixing became popular before any "crap digital sound" in the mid-1980's when Florida's Harmonic Keys magazine popularized the concept for people mixing with vinyl (see http://www....

abZ wrote:No one I know in the industry uses it. Just sayin'.

All leading key detection software companies (MixedInKey, Rapid Evolution, and Mixmeister) use codes for keys, in addition to Camelot Sound using keycodes since 1991.

For me I've found rapid RAPID EVOLUTION quite accurate! ..The one thing I don't care for is the number system.. just one question.. why? I label all my tunes with the actual key they are in.. not some number assigned to a key. To me it seems more simple and a better representation of the song I wou...

You may find that our online database (www.camelotsound.com) is a perfect resource for mashups, because it contains >60,000 musician-keyed records, which are searchable with various filters. If you would like free access to this work-in-progress harmonic mixing database, please email camelot@gte.net.

We just posted a FREE Artist/BPM/Title list of over 55,000 records on our harmonic mixing website in the SERVICES section. Check it out!

all the gadgets and knowlegde in the world wont help you if you have a shit ear.. very true. btw no need to keep a book with key lists or anything, just mark the inside of the record sleeve in pencil ;) But then the keys are going to be out when you change the pitch. Much better just to know your r...