The software was designed to replace standard physical music editing techniques in industries using commercial music catalogs,[1] including soundtrack temping, radio and television advertising, film/video sound scoring, and theme production.
Then in a subsequent process, the mapping file then directed a processor to produce an audio output stream consisting of a new sequence of the sections.
As an editing software, TuneBuilder was commercialized and marketed from 1996 to 1999 by AirWorks Media Incorporated, a Canadian company.
The components of TuneBuilder were being re-integrated in 1999 into a sound handling suite called "SoundHouse"[7] when AirWorks Media ceased operations.
The Handbook of Digital Publishing, Volume II by Michael L. Kleper, Tim Moore (Editor) ISBN 978-0-13-029371-8