LOOPAZON — HUMMING-TO-BEAT PRACTICE AUDIO

reference-phrase.wav
  An original synthesized, wordless humming-style phrase.
  4 bars in 4/4 at 120 BPM; exactly 8 seconds.
  Mono, 48 kHz, 16-bit PCM WAV.
  This is not a human recording or a cloned voice. Its notes and synthesis
  provenance are documented in reference-notes.json.

pocket-drums-matched.wav
  Original kick, snare, and hi-hat synthesis, made to fit the demonstrated
  Workbench mix without stretching either audio file.
  Exactly 16.08 seconds; stereo, 44.1 kHz, 16-bit PCM WAV.
  Beat period 1.005 seconds: 4 bars in 4/4 at approximately 59.70149 BPM.
  The same duration can be counted as 8 bars at approximately 119.40299 BPM.
  Kick: beats 1, 2-and, and 3. Snare: beats 2 and 4. Hats: eighth notes.
  Each of the four bars uses this pattern.
  The drum waveform peaks at -12 dBFS, leaving room for the backing mix.
  See matched-drums-notes.json for precise times and provenance.

The original reference tempo and the Workbench's estimated tempo are different.
The drum file matches this particular exported Workbench cycle, not every
generation. Your own result may have another tempo or cycle length.

Use the WAV files for arranging. MP3 files are listening previews; decoder
padding can affect their apparent duration in some software.

The practice reference and drums are licensed under LICENSE.txt. Workbench
mixes use catalogue audio and are subject to the applicable catalogue and
creator terms instead. No standalone catalogue stems are included here.

WORKED EXAMPLE — NOVEMBER 14, 2026

captured-reference.wav / .mp3 is the actual recording submitted through the
Hum microphone workflow. A virtual microphone played the original synthetic
reference with surrounding silence; it is not a human vocal performance.

The recorded run returned a partial arrangement: Harmony loop 75095 and
Low End loop 35577, at 59.7 BPM and Am. Groove and Melody were empty.
These are the Workbench source identifiers. Public creator names and current
listing permissions could not be resolved for these two identifiers. The
mixed demonstrations are provided for listening and practice, not as a
newly licensed sample pack or an exclusive beat. Before commercial release,
identify the sources and permissions or replace them with cleared material.

workbench-no-pattern.wav / .mp3 and workbench-light-pattern.wav / .mp3 are
actual Workbench Download Mix exports, each 16.08 seconds. They contain the
selected catalogue parts, not the humming reference.

finished-beat.wav / .mp3 is the actual timeline-editor export of two files:
workbench-light-pattern.wav and pocket-drums-matched.wav. The session began
empty, used 60 BPM before importing, kept both source lengths intact, and used
default unity track levels. A small editor export tail may extend the file.
The saved editable project is retained in the private editorial evidence.