Prepare the sound before the song starts.
Songs in Oyster Live Music are performance presets. Save the pad, key, drum pattern, synth layer, mix levels, and stage settings that help each song arrive with the right depth and energy.
- 01
Shape the song
Choose the pad, key, drums, synth layer, output levels, and stage settings that support the emotional direction of the song.
- 02
Save the rig
Capture the performance setup as a named song preset so the sound you prepared can return when the next moment starts.
- 03
Recall in one tap
Before rehearsal, a service, or a live set, bring back the setup without rebuilding sounds or relying on memory.
- 04
Move through the set
Keep each song's foundation ready so transitions feel prepared and you can stay focused on the performance.
Why song rigs matter live
No more setup anxiety
Stop worrying about whether you remembered the right key, the right pad, or the right drum pattern. It's all saved.
Rehearsal to performance
Build your sounds at home during the week. By Sunday, every song is rehearsed and ready to load.
Quick Stop All
Need silence fast? One button stops pads, drums, and synth simultaneously. Clean, instant, no fade tails.
A growing song library
Keep building the rigs you rely on most, from weekly sets to seasonal arrangements and repeat performance moments.
A song is more than a name in a list.
The in-app guide describes Songs as complete performance rigs. That means a saved song can restore the layers and levels you prepared, so the next moment starts from a musical plan.
- Pad key, style, EQ, and volume
- Drum groove, tempo, time signature, intensity, and kit pieces
- Synth instrument, tone, sequence layers, and volume
- Global output settings for the complete live rig
Setlist habits that help on stage
Use Prior and Next when the set order is known and you want fewer screen decisions.
Use Stop All when the room needs a clean reset before speaking, prayer, or the next cue.
Load the next song before starting it so the key, style, tempo, and levels are ready.
Keep song names clear enough that another musician can recognize the rig quickly.