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To extrude the different audio layers (like seperate vocals, drum layers etc) from every song I use Demucs/UVR. I recombine whatever I need or want in Adobe Audition, this is also where I do my multitrack mixing.
When the audiomix is finished I continue my mission in Adobe Premiere to put the music videos in place.
Finally the design and optional lower thirds (songtitles) are made in After Effects.
I have very limited Photoshop and webdesign skills, but I can get some stuff done in good old PSP7. Also, nowadays I use a lot of AI tools like Stable Diffusion and Topaz Video Enhancer to generate scenes, animations and remaster old music videos into a video quality which gives you the feel that it was all shot just this morning.

A short addition of other software used for mixing: ACE Step / ComfyUI to replace lyrics, HitPaw for watermark removal from (old) music videos, HandBrake to cut out quotes, Excel to keep overview and detailed video statistics for my entire tracklistings (no, I will not share them), TuneXplore for song key determination, several conversion tools and (not so) much more.

For every minute of mix that you see I need 60 minutes of audio editing and about 30 minutes of video editing. Lately that comes down to working 3 or 4 weeks on an audiomix, and then another 3 weeks on the videomix.
This is not all that's needed for a good transition or mix. I do months of extensive research into all songs (like analizing BPM and key) and pull every mp3 apart by splitting it into seperate layers for drums, acapella vocals, guitar, piano, bass synthlayers etc.
If I have time to work on a mix fulltime (up to 70 hours a week) a full 1 hour videomix takes me at least 200 hours - a full month or 2!
As of 2023 I started remastering old music videos to 'welcome them into the new century'. I want those videos to represent the intentions of the directors with how I interprete they should look with nowadays technology standards. They are still those famous music videos that you remember from back in the day, but they look like they could've been shot this morning. Given this new treatment of material (and the large output files I work with nowadays) mixing a new episode of an hour takes almost two months.

Youtube algorhythms automatically detect if you used copyright protected music video content in your product. Therefor my mixes are most often directly banned by Youtube, Vimeo, Dailymotion and recently even on Facebook.
Hosting mixes on my own server is expensive in terms of very much datatraffic. Therefor I regularly upload my mixes to ok.ru, a Russian social network website who doesn't seem to care what you put up there (for now).
As I strongly condemn the Russian invasion of it's neighbours I will not be uploading my mixes on a Russia based host anymore.

DVD is an obsolete medium which has been surpassed in quality by HD MP4 releases. Therefor it is no longer needed to downscale my mixes to DVD quality. Besides, my software no longer supports DVD format (Adobe Encore has been discontinued for years now) - and I don't even own a working dvd burner or reader anymore so I couldn't even test my DVDs. Also, converting to DVD was very time consuming, time better spent on mixing...

Every mix that I upload to my website (www.philizz.nl) comes with a small downloadlink directly underneath the video. This could either be a direct torrent, or a torrent file in a zip file. If your browser blocks the download or it simply doesn't show up, try rightclicking -> Save as. If none of this works, try installing the latest version of Firefox.
Uploads in other formats or platforms are no longer supported for I don't have the time, bandwidth or access to places like usenet and megaupload.

The Joomla website (2012-2020) broke down permanently. It can't be updated with new releases, it can't be fixed. With my very limited html knowledge I managed to pull back my old website from before 2008 but as a videomixer I don't have the time or knowledge to invest into creating a brand new website. Besides, the current retro theme kind of 'fits' the kind of content I produce. So aside from maybe lacking some modern functionality, I am perfectly happy with the way this looks.

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