How to Create and Use Playlists in Drum Lab
Create a named playlist and add tracks to it from any genre — a playlist isn't locked to one category, so you can build a single practice session out of a jazz warm-up, a funk groove, and an odd-meter track without switching screens between them.
Categories are the fastest way to browse Drum Lab's library, but a real practice session usually doesn't stay inside one genre — a warm-up, a groove you're working on, something odd-metered to keep your reading sharp. Playlists exist for exactly that: pick the tracks once, in whatever order and mix you want, and come back to that same session next time without rebuilding it.
Creating a playlist
From the main menu, create a new playlist and give it a name — something like "Warm-Up" or "Monday Practice" works better than the default, since you'll be scanning for it later. An empty playlist is just a name until you start adding tracks to it.
Adding tracks from any genre
From any track's detail view, add it to one of your playlists — it doesn't matter what category the track belongs to. A single playlist can hold a jazz ballad, a rock groove, and a 7/8 track side by side, exactly as you'd sequence a real practice session rather than being boxed into one genre at a time.
Playing through a playlist
Open a playlist and play straight through it, same synced metronome and Practice Mode support as any other track. It's a set list for practice — build it once, and it's there the next time you open the app.
Build your first playlist
Free to download. Three tracks free in every category.
Download on the App Store