If you want a CD to play in a stereo, then the files have to be in WAV format, since CD players won't recognise anything else (although a few will play MP3 files from a CD). None of the big CD writing programs offer RM to WAV format. I think Streamboat Ripper will do the conversion. Have a look through previous posts, I'm sure this has been covered before.

Andy

When you record your performance, record the crowd noise on separate tracks from the actual music. Then, during mixdown, you can control the mix between them. This is how it is done. Never mind looking for programs, this is how it's done, analog, or digital. You need a multitrack program.

You can't do that...

If you check the FAQ's under 'Removing Backing Vocals Without The Music", you will find the reasons that you can't do it are the same..

SteveR

I'm sure anyone who believes you is interested. I am. It's nice to meet somebody who is helping to develop the future of music.

From fast-rewind.com:
'There are some ok backing tracks in the movie (again, typical of the time) and the only song that really stands out is a pretty long rendition of 'I Get Around' by the Beach Boys. To our knowledge, these have never been released as a soundtrack.

The score for the movie was written by Alan Silvestri and the score CD has been out of print for some time. It contained 12 tracks. '

They could have details of the soundtrack on the DVD copy of the movie. Or try Ebay to find a secondhand copy.

: Does anyone out there know the name of the song that was the theme tune to the film "Flight of the Navigator"? The song has two distrinct parts to it.

My suggestion to make archival copies of your previously purchased music, or recordings. Cassette, or LP then I would suggest LP recorder, and LP Ripper, to accomplish your objectives. http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/LPRecorder/

Then converting them to MP3 files, or making archival copies from your CD try Cdex 1,40 it is free software.
http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/Cdex/

Another good program to have is MP3Decode. It is a fast, high quality, and easy to use decoder to convert all those mp3 files you have collected to WAV? Allowing you to create the WAV files needed to for Audio CD Rs that play on a good number CD players. http://www.etalonsoft.com/mp3decode.html

JR

: We tape all our services at church on cassette. We would like to convert some of them to CD for mailing to some missionary friends in other parts of the world. Can anyone tell me the best, least expensive way to do this. I have a HP CD Burner on my computer.

At the Zoo by Paul Simon...! Haven't heard it for years though...

Octopus's Garden. The Beatles..

SteveR

: http://www.share2.com/cdburner/

: WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR PROBLEMS

no payment plzzz.....

: http://www.share2.com/cdburner/

: WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR PROBLEMS

Nice one, I appreciate it, couldn't figure out how, now I know.... THANKS!

how do i put music on my site?

I have this page...and I would like to put a music on it. And how can I do that.

Probably the biggest trouble with Sony digital audio products is the stupid use of <b>SCMS</b>. SCMS is a copy protection scheme which allows only limited copies of consumer digital audio streams via S/P-DIF (SPDIF; digital audio cabling).

SPDIF is already mildly troubled because SCMS conflicts with pre-emphasis and other digital data codes. Furthermore, different devices respond to SCMS in different ways. If your Audigy system gives you any control over SCMS, then you will want to start experimenting with the SCMS settings until you find the one that works. This shouldn't take long, I think there are only about 4 different types of SCMS codes.

However, SPDIF seems to have both a consumer mode and a professional mode. Minidiscs for sure use the consumer mode (unless you have a rackmount studio minidisc recorder perhaps). To make matters worse, AES/EBU is a similar digital audio cabling system which is very similar to SPDIF, and ALMOST compatible. AES/EBU is an entirely professional audio format, and isn't designed to be used with consumer audio products. Check to make sure you aren't sending AES/EBU data to your minidisc.

Other than that, make sure that you are sending/recieving data at matching sampling rates, and that the Audigy system is using the correct source. <b>Internal and external</b> signal selection is crucial. Whichever device is sending data should be set to internal, while the recieving device should be set for external.

good luck.

What do you mean by "mix beat to beat"...??

SteveR

Dude, you need a girlfriend. :)

: I was just reading a projection in a business magazine that the internet is expected to start slowing down and get fussy with data. This is because many private business networks are being shifted onto the global internet. This means that search engines will be more important for sifting through junk sites. This is not really very big news, but it does reflect my general intuition as well.

: Now is a very good time to start improving your web searching skills and tools. Right now, using your favorite search engines, do a search for search engines. That way, you will have a list of alternatives handy for the inevitable day when "Giggle.com" or "Astalavista.com" or whatever hands you 982,734,982,374,293,874 results all related to cheese when all you wanted was a site about bagels.

: Heed my warning. I have spoken.

: <A HREF="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/wwwboard/messages/105565.html">P.S. = Click here for an old message of mine that you ought to read. </A>