AI EDM & House
Dance music has to be loud, wide, and relentless without falling apart on a big system. That balance is a mastering job.
Loud without the squash
AI EDM often comes back either too quiet to compete or already smashed flat by an AI loudness pass. Real mastering finds the level that holds up next to commercial releases while keeping the punch and the drop's impact intact.
Width and energy
House and EDM want a wide, immersive stereo image and a low end that moves a room. By hand, the width is opened up tastefully and the sub is tuned so it drives a club rig without turning to mush on earbuds.
The analog edge
Through the console and high-end converters, the master gains a cohesion and forward drive that algorithmic mastering can't reach — the polish that makes a set-ready track.
What you'll need
- Your stems — Suno Pro and Udio both let you export separated tracks (vocals, drums, bass, music).
- A reference track: one song that sounds the way you want yours to.
- A line on what's bugging you — thin, harsh, muddy, too digital. Plain words are fine.
Questions
Will it be loud enough for clubs and Spotify?
Yes — competitive loudness with the headroom streaming platforms want, tuned so it translates from a phone to a club system.
What do I send?
Your stems from Suno Pro or Udio, or a stereo bounce if that's all you have. Stems give the best result.