Here’s why I see Soundtrap coming out on top:įirst, while design is always a subjective issue, I felt that Soundtrap had the superior interface. This is a relatively small difference, though, and I can’t see it swaying user opinion too heavily. I discovered that BandLab has more export options for mixdowns (MP3, WAV, and AAC), where Soundtrap only allows you to export your project to MP3 or WAV. I did notice some minor differences, though, and in this case, these are the key determining factors in which one wins this category. If you know your way around one, you should be able to figure out your way around the other. Whether it’s ease of use, workflow, stability, design / interface, tracking (including audio tracks), effects, loops library, mixing, and even in the realm of collaboration, the two platforms come insanely close to even.

Now, I’ve got to say – I’ve messed around and composed music using both platforms, and what I found is that, in almost every regard, Soundtrap and BandLab are equal.

The studio environment, recording workflow, Digital Audio Workstation… whatever you want to call it, this is one of the most important – if not the most critical – criteria to consider when deciding which online music collaboration platform to use.

Bandlab export midi