Good files.
A better starting point.

Export each vocal track as a separate WAV file from the same session start point to the same end point. Keep the leading silence: it allows every part to line up when imported into another session.

Use your session’s original sample rate and export at 24-bit when available. Converting an MP3 to WAV does not restore lost detail. Avoid clipping; you do not need to hit an exact peak level.

Keep lead vocals, doubles, harmonies, and ad-libs separate. Label files clearly, such as Song_Lead.wav, Song_Double.wav, and Song_Adlib.wav.

Send dry versions without reverb, delay, or mix-bus limiting. If tuning or another effect defines the performance, include an additional processed version and explain what you want preserved.

Send the highest-quality instrumental you have. If separate instrumental tracks are available, include them for more control over the balance. Make sure you have permission to use the instrumental in your release.

Include a rough mix that shows how the parts fit together. Add the tempo and key if known, plus one or two reference songs and a sentence about what you like in each.

Put everything into a clearly named folder or ZIP. Use a downloadable link with access enabled for the recipient, then include it in your inquiry. Keep an untouched backup of your session.

• Separate aligned vocal WAV files
• Instrumental or instrumental multitracks
• Rough mix and reference links
• Tempo, key, song title, and notes
• Target release date and requested services

Unsure what to export? Send a rough mix first and describe your setup. Confirm the file requirements before preparing a full album.