Remember that you can still share the original MIDI tracks in addition to the printed audio tracks when necessary.ĭo you have any recorded tracks in iOS GarageBand? I'd love to hear what you've been working on. The video walks you through the process of exporting each instrument or part as separate audio files that all share the same starting point and have any added effects removed.Īs a bonus, I also demonstrate how and why you should convert your MIDI tracks (virtual instruments) to audio files first when collaborating. Mobile devices are great for capturing your musical ideas efficiently and, unlike your simple voice memo recorder, mobile apps like GarageBand let you separate individual parts onto their own track for greater flexibility and control in developing your ideas into a full song.īy exporting your multitracks from iOS GarageBand correctly, you can easily share them with your bandmates, producer, or mix engineer for collaboration in getting your original songs finished and released to your audience.
With many musicians recording themselves at home these days using their iPad or iPhone, I also wanted to create a new video tutorial on YouTube to help more people export their tracks properly for collaboration.
I've recently updated that post (along with its downloadable PDF) for iOS 14. My previous blog post from 2018 outlines the method I've used to export individual multitrack files from iOS GarageBand.
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