Arm a lane
Choose the input your interface offers and arm the track you are about to play; monitoring and level are set before anything is written.
Record your own part
Once the song is in five pieces, the part that is missing is yours. Arm a track, press record, and the take lands on its own lane — then another, and another, stacked as overdubs over the recording.
Download freeHow it works
Play, and keep it
Pressing record lays a red capsule that grows with the playhead. Stopping closes the take — no dialog, no file name.
Overdub and place it
Record a second part over the first, then drag the take’s dot around the 360° pad to give it a place in the room.
What you get
- One lane per take, stacked as overdubs
- A mixdown WAV of everything, or a ZIP of the tracks
- Takes that survive closing the app
Where it stops
This records audio, not MIDI, and it records what your interface sends — Jambox does not model amps, cabinets or microphones. Takes live on your machine, so they are as safe as your backups.
Questions
Can I record over the original vocal?
Yes — mute or solo any stem and record against whatever is left.
How many takes can I stack?
As many as the song needs; each one is its own lane with its own level, pan and reverb.
Where do the recordings live?
In the song’s own folder on your computer. Export the mix as a WAV whenever you want a single file.
Related
360° position and reverb
Drag a take’s dot around the 360° pad to place it anywhere in the room, then open reverb to give it a space. The dry signal is never touched.
Remove the guitar from a song
Remove the original guitar, record your own over the rest of the band, and export a new WAV with your take already in it.
Karaoke, with your own voice
Mute the vocal and follow the words as they light up, record your own lead over the band, then pan it left or right to leave room for a backing part.