Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

SourceAudio Launches AI-Powered Download Studio Tool


Alpha Libraries for Radio
Alpha Libraries for Radio

SourceAudio, the company behind the widely used Alpha Libraries for Radio, has introduced a new AI-powered production tool called Download Studio, now live and fully integrated within the Alpha Libraries platform. Designed to give radio producers and creatives more control and flexibility, Download Studio allows users to isolate stems, mix alternate versions, and create custom promo cutdowns directly from the track page -- without needing to switch tools or software.

Powered by Music.AI, a provider of stem separation technology, the new tool enables studio-quality isolation of elements such as vocals, drums, bass, and guitar, while maintaining high signal integrity and minimizing artifacts.

"Whether cutting a last-minute promo, building a new imaging package, or remixing a familiar bed, Download Studio puts AI-powered tools directly into your existing workflow -- making production easier, more precise, and more flexible," the company stated.

Key features of Download Studio include vocal removal from any track, custom cutdowns and edits, stem extraction for individual instruments, and online remixing and alternate version creation. The feature is now available to all Alpha Libraries users, which includes over 2,500 U.S. radio stations and 8 of the top 10 billing stations nationwide.

More information is available here.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Jack Speer Retires from NPR After More Than 25 Years
Jack Speer
Jack Speer
NPR's longtime newscaster Jack Speer has announced his retirement, closing a chapter on a career that spanned more than a quarter-century and left an enduring mark on public radio journalism. Speer, whose steady presence and clear delivery became a familiar voice to millions of listeners, joined NPR in 1998. More

KMBY to Celebrate 90th Anniversary with Birthday Bash
KMBY-AM & FM in Monterey
KMBY-AM & FM in Monterey
One of Monterey Bay's most enduring broadcast institutions, KMBY (1240 AM and 106.7 FM), is turning 90 -- and the station is inviting the entire community to celebrate the milestone with a two-day birthday party next weekend. The festivities will take place at KMBY Studios at 651 Cannery Row, Monterey, on More

Amanda Lee Joins KJ103 Morning Show in Oklahoma City
Amanda Lee
Amanda Lee
iHeartMedia has announced that Amanda Lee will be the new morning co-host for KJYO (KJ103) Oklahoma City. Effective immediately, Lee joins hosts TJ and JRod for the newly rebranded "TJ, Amanda, & JRod in the Morning." In her new role, Lee will help guide listeners through the morning with a mix of current More
Advertisement

Lil Shawn Power Joins Party-FM as First On-Air Host
Lil Shawn Power
Lil Shawn Power
Q-Broadcasting's Party FM has adds its first air personality, bringing longtime local radio figure Lil Shawn Power to the afternoon lineup. The bilingual Rhythmic CHR outlet, which airs on WONQ-AM (1030) Oviedo-Orlando and FM translators W230AL (93.9) and W278CN (103.5), had been operating jockless since its More

Joe Bullard Departs 96.1 Jamz After Nearly Three Decades
Joe Bullard
Joe Bullard
Longtime Tallahassee radio personality Joe Bullard has unexpectedly parted ways with WHBX-FM (96.1 Jamz), reports WCTV-TV, ending a remarkable run that spanned nearly 30 years on the Cumulus Urban AC outlet. Bullard's final day on the air was June 17, according to a statement from his family. There was no More

iHeartPodcasts Launches ''American History Hotline''
''American History Hotline''
''American History Hotline''
iHeartPodcasts has launched a new original series titled American History Hotline, a weekly show hosted by musician and history enthusiast Bob Crawford. The podcast debuts today with two inaugural episodes that take listeners on a deep dive into some of the most curious and critical moments in U.S. history. More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement