Bhavesh Lakhani
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October 22, 2012 at 3:08 pm in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1014205
Bhavesh Lakhani
Participantby any chance any mac app?
October 22, 2012 at 4:18 am in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1014167Participantjust wanted to ask u if there is some simple software to do that. if i dont have internet then i cant go on the site.
October 22, 2012 at 4:17 am in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1014166Participanthey kjagla u saved my life by giving me the info. without tht site it wasnt possible for me to determine the bpm. thnaks from the bottom of my heart.
Participantsoftcore, post: 30290, member: 243 wrote: bcool, from a point and on, there is just no way someone could tell you what to do….Use your ears and experiment! 😉
ok i will definitely experiment.
October 16, 2012 at 1:36 pm in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1013742Participanttime saving and easier. thanks a lot.
ParticipantKent Sandvik, post: 30190, member: 3967 wrote: I don’t even know where to start concerning writing an answer. There are *so* many ways to write bass lines ,from funky to electro, from arpeggiators to freeform. What I tried to say was that in order to mask the original bass most likely you will have a hard time eq:ing out, make something similar.
out of so many ways give me 1 simple example if possible.
Participantif itch doesnt detect the key then my problem is solved. thanks so much for that.
Participantwhats ponying up and getting Mixed in Key?
ParticipantKent Sandvik, post: 30087, member: 3967 wrote:
I don’t know the original track but what I would do is to just do some gentle EQ to take down the original bass line and write a new one that complements the old ones so they work in tandem.
yes good. now please tell me how should i make a easiest start of writing a new one that compliments the old one?
October 16, 2012 at 12:21 am in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1013694Participantthis site is good but will i have to tap with the song for this?
October 15, 2012 at 4:25 pm in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1013660Participanti want to do pre mixing. I am trying to use audacity but dont know how to technically check the speed of a particular region of a song. Any other software or way, please mention.
October 15, 2012 at 4:23 pm in reply to: how to determine bpm for different parts of the song? #1013659Participanti just want to join 2 or more songs. But the category of songs is that all the songs start slow and end up really fast. The songs are like mix compilation of 30 mins or more. Now for eg. I have song a and b. Song a is divided in a1, a2 and a3 according to the speed. Song b is also divided in b1, b2 and b3. Now i wanna join a3 and b3. But i dont know if the speeds are closer or not. Now i dont want the final song when played is playing fast and then gets slower when u dance just because b3 was slower than a3 (assuming a3 attached before b3) and i coudnt hear the difference while joining.
Thts example of 2 pieces but i want to join many more like that and when the songs go fast it is really difficult to join them.
I was wondering if there is any software where i can select a region of a song and check the bpm or speed only for that region.
I hope i explained well but if any thing not understandable i will try to make it simpler.Participantsoftcore, post: 30105, member: 243 wrote: In a way yes but what Im really saying is: if you are just trying to do this ONE, small edit and not generally get into the world of remixing-production then installing and learning how to use a DAW is, I think, too much of a hassle. If however your question is only a step, a start, and you are looking to be more involved in this stuff then yea, you need a DAW.
If that’s the case, it has been often said that noone can actually argue about the “best” DAW. Reaper, Ableton Live, Cubase, FL Studio, Logic, Sonar – they are all equally capable and the difference lies in the workflow and “mindset” of each program. Only the person who has the “vision” can really decide what the tools to realize this “vision” will be! 😉My strictly personal opinion: Logic for Macs, Sonar for PCs – I repeat this is a personal selection not an “end all, be all” best software suggestion.
thanks so much for that answer.
Participantyes but the thing with the itch is that u dont have to do all of that and i dont even see those settings in the setup. Dont know what to do
Participantaudacity works on mac too. So you are trying to say audacity is much simpler than daw softs?
And either way i own a pc too so if there is a good software u can always suggest.
By the way i have installled reaper yesterday and will try to move hands from today.
I would prefer a software where i can get video or pdf tutorial and get on it easily. -
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