find on this site:

wisecroft ripper
total recorder
realaudio-to-Wav recorder

: i need any help you can give on converting real audio to .wav

Any! You can use the headphone socket, or for the more expensive units, you can use the phone sockets

Andy

Some shareware CD burning programs limit burning time.
A fast CD-R working with a slow hard disk, results in buffer underruns.
If it is a SCSI, you should check for latest Adaptec ASPI drivers (Some Op.Systems don't need it).
System settings are crucial to CD-Rs (confusing virtual memory settings are responsible for buffer underruns)
If these didn't help you should email HP & CD burning software technical support.

You should post details like burning software, PC configuration, system settings summary, general system summary (most of it are available from Start Menu\Programs\Accessories\System Tools\System Information)...

or search elsewhere...

Your hard disk needs defragmentation, or you tried on the fly copying with an EIDE CD-R (both CD-R & CD-ROM should be SCSI with a fast SCSI adapter to copy on the fly), try ticking Create Image if you have nero.

: anyone can helps me out?

It depends on what kind of output jacks you have on your keyboard and what kind of input jacks you have on your soundcard. A lot of keyboards use 1/4 inch phone jacks, one for the left side and one for the right side then if you were going into a soundblaster soundcard the other end would terminate in an 1/8 inch stereo mini phone plug. Anyway, you need to determine what kind of jacks you have and get the appropriate cable.

I have a whole host of programs for fooling your PC into thinking it's a PC... but they aren't cheap... hehe....

Does your Atari ST still work?? If so, you could simply save the songs as Midi files and then save them onto a DD (double sided, single density disk) that the PC can read. The atari will read a PC formatted floppy but the PC never bothered to read the atari one (or anything much else at that time...). If you format a DD 720k floppy on the PC, then the atari should be able to write a Midi file to it. The PC should be able to read this although don't count on it. It used to work for me many many years ago. Import the midi file into cubase and it should work. If you have any problems reading it, then try saving in different midi file formats (0 or 1) although I can't remember which way around they go.... er...

There was an Atari ST emulator for the PC at one point, don't know if it's still around though... Worth a look at the Atari software on this site though...!

Cya

Steve...R

: Hi, I have a Roland keyboard, HP ME Computer, SeaSound Soloist installed, Where do I begin. I have tons of songs in my head I just wanted to get them out....S.O.S. Anyone please oh please help!!!!!! Me!!!!
-----------------------------
What the heck is "seasound Soloist" ?
Well, you need at least a "midi interface" to connect your keyboard to your computer. There a lot out there - you'll probabaly be OK with 2 "ins" and 2 "outs". Midiman makes a good one with a USB connection (assuming your computer has USB jacks).
Also, you need a "Software sequencer" - maybe "Seasound soloist" is a sequencer. You also possibly need software that lets you record actual sound coming from a microphone or guitar.
Frankly, I would suggest you get Cakewalk Express 8, it's only $29 and you can download it from here : http://www.cakewalk.com/Products/XP/XP8.html -
Cakewalk is relatively user friendly and will introduce you to a lot of concepts without spending a lot of money.
Lastly, search the internet for sites that teach you basic Midi theory and computer recording.

<a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/FruityLoops_win95/">FruityLoops</a>
<a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/Acid_Pro/">ACID</a>

Lisa

: What is the Best Software for Creating HipHop and Rap Beats?

: Thanks,
: qsadiq@sympatico.ca

To be able to sync two MIDI based applications on one computer, you need a piece of software to act like the physical MIDI throughput you would get by connecting two machines with a MIDI cable...

there's one out there called MIDIYoke (haven't used it, don't know jack about it other than what it supposedly does) that should be able to let you map a connection between the two applications just as though they were two external MIDI devices...

If you're using SMTPE timecode (which I think one supports but the other doesn't) then you're screwed (for the exact same reason that was in the previous parenthesis), but you should be able to get an unstable-at-best connection between the two applications using MIDI and a program like that MIDIYoke or whatever...

best of luck,
theory

If you check out the software section you'll find lots of progs that will convert the various formats. Blaze Media Pro will convert to CDA, but unless you have a CD player that ccan read CD Text, then converting them to WAV format is sufficient.

You'll probably have to look at one of the many DVD sites for converting MPEG to DVD.

Andy

Try something like my programm: MP3 Tunes
http://www.mp3machine.com/software/MP3Tunes/

It almost has your needs, because it's uses drag&drop so you can place a selected song right after the playing song.

There are more programms with this feature like:
MP3 Stocker, DeeJaySystem MKII (still under development).

: I have read the discriptions for many software packs but have not found specific info on the features I am looking for.
: what I am interested in is aprogram that would play from a playlist but if someone wanted a specfic song it could be queued to interupt the playlist as the next selection then revert back to the play list. It would be ideal to have a user interface much like Digital Juke to insert the on demand songs.

: Thanks for any help anyone can proved.

: Doc

Try PowerTracks from PGMusic.com. You can do your mixing as you write, or when you're done writing.
V. 8.0c has a CD burner program built in.
Now I have to admit that I've been using this program for a while, and I still don't know how to use all the 'bells and whistles' that are resident in the program; but, I can write faster with this program than I can with a pencil and a stack of manuscript paper. If you save everything you write, you can go back to it in a couple of days/weeks/months (your choice) and change anything or everything. PGMusic is good people, and they're MUSICIAN FRIENDLY. They are open to chriticism, and, if they feel you have a valid point, they will change the whole program.
deacon

: I want to have a program for mix songs and to make electronic music