Tell Me (Morgan Seatree Extended Remix) by Sonny Fodera & Clementine Douglas(Ableton Stencil - Speed Garage)

Ableton Live Stencil: “Tell Me (Morgan Seatree Extended Remix)” by Sonny Fodera & Clementine Douglas
(No audio included — this is a structural outline)

This isn’t just a template — it’s a launchpad for crafting your own crossover bangers. A beatmaker’s blueprint that blends the soulful energy of piano house with the underground weight of speed garage — built at a sharp 140 BPM.

This stencil maps out the full extended remix structure of “Tell Me” by Sonny Fodera & Clementine Douglas (Morgan Seatree Remix) — a high-energy roller that fuses classic M1 piano stabs, organ-style basslines, and emotionally-driven vocals. The arrangement reflects the signature vibe of Sonny Fodera’s Solotoko label: uplifting but punchy, clean but heavy, club-ready with enough warmth to hit both dancefloors and playlists.

Everything is dialed for maximum tension and release. You’ll see where the energy lifts, how the vocals interact with the bass, and how the track breathes between breakdowns and drops. No guesswork — just a pro-level roadmap to help you build faster and smarter.

Whether you’re reverse-engineering for speed or learning how crossover genres flow, this stencil shows how the best do both.

🎯 What’s Inside
✅ Key-Mapped Frequency Check Rack – Spot and fix clashing frequencies fast
✅ Two Key-Mapped Reference Channels – A/B your version against the original structure
✅ Pre-Programmed MIDI (Basic Elements Only) – Kick, clap, and hat grooves that outline the pulse
✅ Open Channels for Creative Freedom – Bring your own bass, piano, vocals, and top loops
✅ Vocal Layout Markers – See exactly where vocals land and lift energy
✅ Automation Lanes – Filter builds, FX throws, and DJ-style transitions clearly labeled
✅ Expandable Sections – DJ-friendly intro/outro built in, with space to customize drops or breakdowns
✅ Fully Organized Project – Color-coded, labeled, and ready to go

⏱ Learn by reverse-engineering. Build faster.

Start with a structure that’s already moving dancefloors — and make it your own. This stencil gives you the bones of a proven crossover track, so you can focus on sound, not second-guessing.