Example 1: Creating Intro Edits

One way to use Serato Flip is to extend instrumental parts of a song creating an intro before jumping into the first verse or chorus. This can be a very practical way to manage your hip hop, pop, R&B and commercial music that doesn’t feature much of an intro!

Example 2: Different Drop/Shorten Track

Another example is to jump to another drop in the track or shorten a track down. This is a simple one but great if you want to get rid of parts of a track that won’t work in your mix.

Example 3: The Drop Remix

Serato Flip allows you to create a pattern with the hot cues and then have that pattern loop continuously. The drop remix is a great way to edit a song’s drop or melody. Just hit record and then jam with the hot cues to juggle different elements of the drop around. Try to pick 2/3 different notes or drum sounds to play with.

Example 4: The Transition

Being able to transition between genres is a skill that most DJs want to master. Serato Flip unlocks new ways to do this. For example, you could turn the drums of a hip hop track into a double-time beat to then mix into drum & bass. You could also create a new drum pattern to any other BPM by playing the hot cues with a kick and snare along to the new track’s bpm.

Example 5: Tone Play

Tone play is a creative mixing technique that is used by a lot of Red Bull Thre3style DJ’s. Some tone plays can be really hard to pull off so by recording it using Serato Flip you can get a clean performance every time. Tone play uses different notes in a song to recreate the melody of another song. These transitions can take a lot of practice to master and even longer to come up with. But once you have come up with one Serato Flip can help you perform it flawlessly every time.

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