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And JamGlue actually works surprisingly well. I briefly tried it out, after they publicly launched yesterday (Dec. 15th). This past year I have actually learned some of ProTools. In that sense I’m kind of spoiled, with my first introduction to sound mixing with this professional application. However it still costs a lot of money, and you’ll want to go all the way with some external sound-engine or similar if you are going to get it. So for most of you, just wanting to get your feet wet, without swimming, JamGlue seems like a really nice application. Best of all its online, and works smoothly in both Firefox and Safari.

Another great advantage with JamGlue is that it is also a networking community. This means you can share your mixes, beats or music with the rest of the community. All the material is protected by Creative Commons. According to TechCrunch a similar alternative to JamGlue is SpliceMusic, and for more Creative Common beats check out ccMixter. I’ll definitly be checking all those out next time I’m going to mix some music for one of my projects.