Vochlea looked at beatboxers and said, yeah, those mouth drums can actually become finished loops without touching a DAW. And they built a £59 app to prove it. DubBox, from the same crew behind Dubler 2, picks out kick, snare, and hi-hat patterns from someone's voice, fires samples on the fly, then quantizes the whole take onto a clean grid.
Eight vocal hits per session map to built-in kits or dragged-in custom samples, and the velocity tracking means a harder spit hits harder. Ten packs ship in the box with gain, pitch, tone, drive, and filter tweaks per sample. CEO George Wright framed the whole thing as an instrument built specifically for people whose beats already live in their mouths.
Free takes get auto-BPM detection, and the voice-warp engine time-stretches actual vocal audio to a tight grid instead of re-triggering robotic samples. Export options cover audio, MIDI, or a blend of both. Windows 10 and macOS 10.13 are the minimums. Dubler owners grab a license at £34, while everyone else pays £59. VAT is baked into the GBP numbers.
Eight vocal hits per session map to built-in kits or dragged-in custom samples, and the velocity tracking means a harder spit hits harder. Ten packs ship in the box with gain, pitch, tone, drive, and filter tweaks per sample. CEO George Wright framed the whole thing as an instrument built specifically for people whose beats already live in their mouths.
Free takes get auto-BPM detection, and the voice-warp engine time-stretches actual vocal audio to a tight grid instead of re-triggering robotic samples. Export options cover audio, MIDI, or a blend of both. Windows 10 and macOS 10.13 are the minimums. Dubler owners grab a license at £34, while everyone else pays £59. VAT is baked into the GBP numbers.
