Music Data for AI Training: 12,400 Licensed DAW Sessions, Logic, Ableton, FL Studio and Cubase

DAW sessions is the set nobody else sells: about 12,400 distinct project files from working electronic producers, counted in a census of every archive WMDM holds on 16 September 2026. 7,864 of them are products on the public store, the set measured at the provider.com/data/daw-sessions, about 556 hours of finished songs. 1,735 are WMDM's own productions. 3,349 are archive uploads held under WMDM's agent account. What it is Every session is parsed into one JSON schema: tracks, plugin chains, volume, pan, sends, buses, sidechain, clips, notes, automation and sections. The structure of the song comes from the arrangement itself, not from a model guessing it. Formats: .logicx, .als, .flp and .cpr, with Studio One and Bitwig sessions in smaller numbers. By DAW across the archive: Ableton 6,454, Logic 3,622, FL Studio 2,258, Cubase 435. BPM, key and genre are set by the producer who made each track. Why it matters Many of these songs exist as a Logic, an Ableton and an FL Studio version of one piece of music, and many have their stems and MIDI in the sets beside this one. 4,586 tracks in the catalogue have the session, the stems and the MIDI all lined up. That makes this set the ground truth for DAW assistants, arrangement models, mixing and mastering models and any system that needs to see how a finished track is built. Where it comes from The sessions were sold or uploaded as project files on WeMakeDanceMusic, a music production marketplace online since 2012. Every creator in this se