Easy Music Video Maker for Reddit

Four things: (1) People stop scrolling in the first 1–2 seconds. (2) They understand what they’re seeing instantly. (3) Audio is intelligible without effort. (4) The post feels non-promotional. If your video fails any of these (e.g. muddy audio, or it reads like an influencer drop) it gets ignored or downvoted. Multicam + clean audio + short clip + honest framing hits all four.

Not because they’re fancier. Because they’re clearer and more trustworthy. A single static phone video often gets 1–2 comments. A short multicam SongTake clip typically gets 5–20 comments, more specific and more useful. Reddit doesn’t reward "better video"; it rewards watchability + credibility. Multicam signals performance, clean audio lets people actually hear the song, and the format reads as feedback-seeking instead of promo.

Use a title like "Looking for feedback on [verse/chorus contrast, tone, groove, etc.] – raw demo recorded on iPhone." In the body, say what you’re unsure about (e.g. whether the chorus lifts enough, if the melody feels repetitive) and add: "This is intentionally raw. I’d really appreciate thoughts on [songwriting / production / technique], not just praise." That signals humility, tells people what to listen for, and avoids the self-promo downvotes.

Use phone-only for quick ideas for yourself. Use SongTake for anything you plan to share publicly for feedback. The mental model: "Does this look like I’m asking for feedback, or like I’m asking for fans?" SongTake clips almost always read as feedback-seeking, which is exactly what Reddit rewards.

Keep it focused: 30–90 seconds, one clear section. No full song, no intro talking, music starts immediately. Reddit favors short and clear. If someone rewrote or covered your song based on the clip, would they understand what you’re trying to say? If not, record one more take or trim before posting.

Depends on what you want feedback on: r/Songwriting (lyrics, structure, melody), r/WeAreTheMusicMakers (songwriting + production), r/IndieMusicFeedback (broader reactions), r/BedroomBands (collaboration). For instrument-specific feedback: r/drums, r/bass, r/guitar, r/ukulele, r/singing, r/violinist. For bands and covers: r/band, r/bandmembers, r/coverbands, r/coversongs. For engineering: r/audioengineering. Pick the sub that matches your ask.

Ask yourself that before posting. SongTake clips (multicam, natural sections, no intro talking) read as rehearsal or songwriting session. Reddit gives notes instead of judgments when the post feels like work in progress. If it feels like an influencer drop or a release push, you’ll get fewer, less useful replies.

SONGTAKE records in true stereo with automatic cloud backup, project organization, and multi-track capabilities. Unlike voice memos that create a graveyard of unnamed files, SONGTAKE keeps everything organized, synced across devices, and ready to develop into full productions.

Absolutely! SONGTAKE works perfectly with a single phone for recording arrangements, backing vocals, and layered instruments. While multiple phones give you multi-angle coverage and better isolation, one phone is all you need to create professional multi-track recordings with video overdubbing.

Yes! SONGTAKE seamlessly transitions from mobile recording to professional desktop production. Start with iPhone for song ideas, then open the same project on Mac with a professional 64-channel interface for mixing and mastering. It's the bridge between inspiration and production.

Place phones near each instrument for dedicated microphones. One tap starts all phones simultaneously, and they automatically sync after recording. No manual alignment needed—just position phones, hit record, and get professional multi-track isolation from devices you already own.