Download Recorded Song From Starmaker

[Manases Blakemore]

YesI have tried . The recording quality is good and no latency at all . However, while recording with Airpods, I can hear only the tracks and I can not hear my own vocals through the Airpod's speakers . Hence , it gets difficult to match the vocal pitch with the track sometimes. Can any one throw some more light on this subject ?

As I have tried almost 100's of headphones in the last 5 years I have been using for Smule, I have been waiting for a bluetooth device that works with Smule. I tried all bluetooth headphones still the problem is Smule records the sorrounding noise higher than our own vocals. I thought Airpods should be the way to go. Looks like it doesn't work well based on Mitesh response above. Thanks Mitesh for sharing your experience, i was about to get one Airdpods. I may have to rethink now.

That being said, you can record a song with Apple Airpods Pro and Smule will allow you to adjust the lag after your recording is done to get an acceptable recording. However, you will not be able to hear your own voice in the headphone while you're singing. In-ear monitoring while singing is just not possible with Bluetooth, due to the laws of physics.

You might sometimes see professional singers use analog wireless microphones (no wires visible from their mic), but that is a different technology. Even that technology has latency (lag), but it is far better than a digital wireless technology like Bluetooth. The reasons for this requires more technical details than you will want to read (and I will want to type?)

Phone calls work because conversation is far more tolerant of millisecond-level latency that an interactive singing session.You might think you're singing in sync with the music you're hearing, but your voice is recorded with a tiny latency (because of Bluetooth propagation time in the air) that is very noticeable in the combined music-voice track (hence why that adjustment is provided by smule post recording). When you're talking to someone, it won't be detectable to them that you responded to them 10 ms after they stop speaking.

I think the latency correction may only be present on Android devices. I still have to use it every once in a while on my phone. However, my iPad doesn't have it. Not sure if anyone has experienced anything different.

The "Vocal Match" slider (marked by a double diamond) is very much still there in the latest smule version for iPhone, and it shows up only after you record with a Bluetooth headphone (AirPods Pro in my case.) -65 msec usually works for me.

In Android, the reason why that slider has always been there is because of a bug, which I believe is caused by a hardware deficiency on many Android headsets that causes the recorded voice to lag the music. iPhone has never had that issue, likely due to hardware assist built into the phone for voice.

"Star Star" (originally titled "Starfucker") is a song recorded by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.[2] In a few select countries, the song was released as a single from the band's album Goats Head Soup (1973), with "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)" as its B-side.[2] The song's title was changed to "Star Star" from "Starfucker" after Ahmet Ertegn of Atlantic Records insisted on the change.[2][3]

The song gained notoriety not only for explicit lyrics alluding to sex acts involving fruit (among other things) but also for controversial mentions of such celebrities as John Wayne and Steve McQueen. It was released about nine months after Carly Simon's affair with Jagger and the release of the song "You're So Vain", on which Jagger provided background vocals. Simon, who was by now married to fellow singer-songwriter James Taylor, had moved to Hollywood, which is mentioned in the lyrics of "Star Star". The lyric "Yeah, you and me we made a pretty pair" also echoes the verse "well you said that we made such a pretty pair" in "You're So Vain." While discussing the song, the band members have always referred to the song by its original title. A live performance was captured and released on 1977's Love You Live. Atlantic tinkered with the mix in order to suppress the key expletives, but the very first promo copies were pressed unaltered.

In the 2003 live performance at Twickenham Stadium, Jagger changed the lyrics from "Ali MacGraw got mad with you for giving head to Steve McQueen" to "Billy Bob Thornton got mad with me for giving head to Angeline".

"Star Star" was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. The song was recorded by Andy Johns, Rob Fraboni, and Baker Bigsby at Dynamic Sounds studio in Kingston, Jamaica, Village Recorders in Los Angeles, and both Island Studios and Olympic Studios in London. It was produced by Jimmy Miller.[2]

The BBC boycotted "Star Star",[2] though not before it was played during a late-night news item about the 1973 Wembley concerts, part of the Goats Heads Soup tour. Writing for the Calgary Herald in a retrospective review, Heath McCoy stated that "Star Star" "epitomized the excess of the seventies."[4]

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Today StarMaker Interactive, a leading global music entertainment platform which has on boarded over 20 million users worldwide, launched StarMaker 3.0 featuring video capture and share. With significant investments from television, tech and distribution partners, the new offering moves StarMaker to the forefront of next-generation talent discovery and empowerment. Already a studio-quality mobile recording suite with today's top hits, StarMaker now enables the creation and sharing of high-quality music videos recorded with onboard cameras. These "music video selfies" are uploaded to YouTube, which worked closely with StarMaker to help fans easily share their music with the world.

To leverage the power and potential of this new platform, StarMaker built on its existing partnership with The Voice to create an exciting opportunity for users to create music videos and have a chance at a callback audition to appear on the #1 vocal talent show.

With this product enhancement and the ear of The Voice casting producers, StarMaker 3.0 provides aspiring stars everywhere the tools they need to showcase their gifts, entree to the world's largest audience via YouTube, and a direct line to talent and producers at the very top of the music industry.

"We're giving the next generation of stars immediate access to music-loving fans around the world; a hand-held studio that can accelerate their industry exposure, fan base, and ultimately their career using something we all carry around in our pockets," said Nathan Sedlander, president and co-founder of StarMaker. "We believe every person should have the tools to determine his or her own fame, and not have their destiny decided by a select few gatekeepers."

By using the front-facing camera on iOS and Android devices, users can now see and record video of themselves performing their favorite songs. StarMaker provides an in-app singing guide with a game-like interface, and the company's proprietary algorithm creates an objective score based on the performance. Highly shareable video and synchronized best-of-breed audio, with or without audio effects like the wildly popular Auto-Tune, can then be uploaded to YouTube and shared across social platforms.

Audio-only StarMaker 2.0's combination of proprietary quantitative scoring, crowdsourcing and in-house A&R tastemakers began the disruption of the talent discovery paradigm. The injection of video for StarMaker 3.0, along with the scale and amplification offered by YouTube, promise a new level of excitement and disruption.

"StarMaker is an amazing tool for artists to share their voices, and bringing these videos to YouTube helps them easily connect with even more fans all over the world," said Isaac Bess, music partnerships manager, YouTube.

StarMaker's ability to produce and curate a massive quantity of user-generated content made it a compelling partner for The Voice audition process. Already an official partner of The Voice entertainment franchise worldwide, StarMaker and the hit show have teamed up to offer users the chance to compete for a one-on-one audition with The Voice casting producers for Season 8 of the show, effectively skipping the lines at The Voice calls nationwide. The audition runs June 24 to July 6, 2014 alongside The Voice summer tour.

To enter, aspiring stars can use the app to make their own music video from a selection of songs featured during the official The Voice Tour, and upload their audition video to YouTube. StarMaker will employ its proprietary discovery engine in addition to its talent team to place the best talent on stage at the Nokia Theatre L.A. Live stop of The Voice Tour and the chance for a one-on-one audition with the hit show's producers.

The company has hired Glasgow Phillips to help build its new video business. Phillips joins StarMaker from Maker Studios, a next generation media company and multi-channel network recently acquired by The Walt Disney Company in May 2014. A member of Maker's founding team, Phillips was the architect of key initiatives including owned IP development, animation, and children's programming. He was also Maker's most prolific producer, delivering more than half of Maker's owned and operated views from 2009 through acquisition. In 2013 he moved from programming to a full time strategic and business role focused on premium rights, developing the company's integrated practice facing traditional media.

"Joining this team and this company is a once in a lifetime opportunity," said Phillips. "StarMaker is uniquely positioned to leverage unparalleled expertise, great technology and millions of passionate users into a rich and diversified media business."

StarMaker Interactive is the leading mobile talent platform with two apps available on the iOS and Android platforms: StarMaker: Sing + Video + Auto-Tune and The Voice: On Stage. Both titles are free to download, enabling consumers to create videos of themselves singing the biggest hits, share videos online and compete with friends. StarMaker has partnered with The Voice, American Idol, Disney, Universal Pictures and Philips Electronics to provide consumers with the most authentic and engaging music experiences. The company is headquartered in San Francisco.

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