Online music collaboration is for many the holy grail for efficiently working in a home studio.
The problem is that most tools that are available suffer from latency that makes true collaboration impossible.
SyncDNA is the first online platform that allows frame-accurate synchronization of collaborators anywhere in the world, and now it’s helping mixers, musicians, composers, directors and producers do their jobs more easily.
On this week’s podcast episode I’m joined by SyncDNA co-founders Dominic Castro and Gary Lux joined me to discuss the platform in-depth.
Dominic and Gary are not tech guys trying to adapt to the music business, by the way. Dominic is a music producer, mixer, and sound editor with an impressive list of mixing credits for artists like Halsey, Jay-Z, Shawn Mendes, Universal Pictures, Netflix, Amazon, and many more.
Gary is a prominent Hollywood music mixer with a wide range of credits that includes artists like Usher, Keith Urban, Sting, and Janet Jackson among many others. He also served as the head music mixer for Universal Studios, where he received two Emmy nominations. He is widely known for his expertise in Dolby Atmos immersive mixing.
During the interview we talked about overcoming latency and distance limitations, SyncDNA’s impact on music and film collaboration, the platform’s cost structure and subscription plans, and much more.
I spoke with Dominic and Gary from their studios in Los Angeles.
If you ever wanted to collaborate with someone online but hated the process, then you’ll want to check this for more insights!
You can listen to it at bobbyoinnercircle.com, or via Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, YouTube Music, Mixcloud, Spotify, Deezer, TuneIn Radio, or RadioPublic.
Also, a video version of this podcast is now available on YouTube as well.
