Music Speed Changer Update: New Presets for Nightcore, Slowed Music, and Practice
Quote from TunePocket Support on September 18, 2026, 9:27 pmWe've updated TunePocket’s Audio Speed Changer with presets that make it easier to get the sound you want.
Choose a preset to apply its speed and pitch settings, then fine-tune the result with the existing slider:
Nightcore: Faster music with higher-pitched vocals.
Sped Up: A gentler increase in speed and pitch.
Slowed: Slower playback with a deeper sound.
Super Slowed: A more pronounced slowdown and pitch drop.
Practice Mode: Slower playback with the original pitch preserved, useful for learning musical parts or rehearsing choreography.
Faster Speech: Faster playback with pitch preserved, useful for reviewing voice recordings, lectures, podcasts, and interviews.
You can also adjust the Preserve Pitch option yourself. Keep it enabled to change speed while retaining the original musical pitch, or turn it off to let pitch rise or fall with speed.
The presets are starting points, so preview your track and adjust the speed to taste. Video editors can use the tool to experiment with music and narration pacing, while musicians and dancers can create slower practice tracks.
When you’re happy with the result, download it as WAV or MP3. The tool is free and works in your browser, with no audio editing software to install.
Which preset would you use most?
We've updated TunePocket’s Audio Speed Changer with presets that make it easier to get the sound you want.
Choose a preset to apply its speed and pitch settings, then fine-tune the result with the existing slider:
Nightcore: Faster music with higher-pitched vocals.
Sped Up: A gentler increase in speed and pitch.
Slowed: Slower playback with a deeper sound.
Super Slowed: A more pronounced slowdown and pitch drop.
Practice Mode: Slower playback with the original pitch preserved, useful for learning musical parts or rehearsing choreography.
Faster Speech: Faster playback with pitch preserved, useful for reviewing voice recordings, lectures, podcasts, and interviews.
You can also adjust the Preserve Pitch option yourself. Keep it enabled to change speed while retaining the original musical pitch, or turn it off to let pitch rise or fall with speed.
The presets are starting points, so preview your track and adjust the speed to taste. Video editors can use the tool to experiment with music and narration pacing, while musicians and dancers can create slower practice tracks.
When you’re happy with the result, download it as WAV or MP3. The tool is free and works in your browser, with no audio editing software to install.
Which preset would you use most?
