Audiobus: Mixer for music apps is a music app developed by Audiobus Pty. The last update, v3.40, released on July 18, 2023, and it’s rated 4.59 out of 5 based on the latest 557 reviews. Audiobus: Mixer for music apps costs $9.99 and requires iOS 9.0+ and Android 8 or newer to download.
Audio and MIDI music studio
Video: Audiobus: Mixer for music apps Overview
Description
Open up new worlds of creative music making possibilities with Audiobus, the musical hub that lets you use your compatible music apps together, just like virtual cables.
How to Use Audiobus: Mixer for music apps on Your PC or Mac
Want to enjoy Audiobus: Mixer for music apps on your desktop? Download the latest APK (3.40, 44 MB) or choose your preferred version, and follow our Bluestacks emulator guide for easy installation on Windows or macOS. For any assistance with downloading or installing APK files, feel free to visit our forums!
User Reviews and Ratings
★★★★★Expand your sounds!!
Love this app for adding layers to vocals, guitar and really any other instruments.
I’m using an old iPhone XS on my guitar pedalboard and using it live with no issues.
With my Quad Cortex, Nano Cortex, Kemper and HX Stomp it’s fantastic as a host for multiple programs and midi hub for all of them.
Love this app. ❤️❤️
★★★★☆Amazing! Turns the iPad into a multi FX processor+!
Amazing! Makes the iPad worth buying as it turns it into a multi fix processor & MIDI machine! About to use it with my mini brute 2! Works great!
★★★★★The best
This app is good and bueno to used
★★★★★Thor most important app I own.
Its a pedal board/ mixer for your iOS music apps. Definitely a secrecy weapon when I play noise shows.
★★☆☆☆Formerly great
Audiobus 3 was the glue of my music app setup for years. During my last flight I discovered that it had been broken. It appears to have been purchased by some other company that decided to implement an always-online component that can only be avoided with a subscription. It doesn’t matter if you paid full price in the past, it’s downgraded for everyone. Phones are usually online so who cares, right? Normally you might not notice, but if you are on a flight, in a cellular dead zone, or away from