John Summit, The Chainsmokers, Ilsey - All The Time (Extended) (Ableton Stencil - Speed Garage/Drum & Bass)

Ableton Live Stencil: “All The Time (Extended)” – John Summit, The Chainsmokers, Ilsey

(Structural arrangement only, no audio included)
Compatible with Ableton 12.3 and above

Learn from it, write to it, or make it your own.

This stencil is a complete arrangement breakdown designed for producers to study, learn from, and produce into themselves. The structure is already mapped out so you skip the empty session and start creating immediately. You write all drums, bass, instruments, vocals, and transitions yourself.

Built from the original arrangement that moves from 138 BPM to 174 BPM (tempo adjustable), the project shows exactly where sections begin and end, how ideas repeat, and when elements enter or drop out. The session contains the full structural layout so you can study how the track is built, then fill it in with your own sounds while producing.

This stencil highlights a multi-genre arrangement that blends speed garage and drum & bass within a single track. The structure is built around a clear evolution starting with groove-driven energy and transitioning into a high-intensity, fast-paced second half.

The first section establishes a strong rhythmic foundation with a speed garage groove, using bounce and vocal phrasing to create movement and familiarity. The arrangement keeps things tight and controlled, allowing the groove to lock in before introducing a major shift.

The breakdown acts as a turning point, where energy pulls back and tension builds before the tempo transition. This moment is critical, it resets the listener’s expectation and prepares them for the jump into a completely different energy level.

As the track transitions into 174 BPM, the arrangement shifts into drum & bass, increasing intensity and momentum. Despite the tempo change, the track maintains cohesion by carrying over key ideas like vocal phrasing and rhythmic motifs, making the transition feel intentional rather than abrupt.

Throughout the arrangement, contrast is used as the main tool, slow vs fast, groove vs intensity, minimal vs full. This balance keeps the listener engaged while allowing each section to hit harder.

Study how the arrangement uses tempo change, genre switching, and vocal continuity to create a dynamic track that evolves without losing its identity. This type of structure is becoming more common in modern electronic music where blending genres is key to standing out.

If you want to write tracks that feel unpredictable, high-energy, and structurally unique, this is a powerful arrangement to learn from.

The original track moves from 138 BPM into 174 BPM, blending speed garage and drum & bass, but the structure can be adapted across multiple genres depending on your sound selection.