YES here is the site
www.digitalmediaminute.com/article/57

Before you go doddling into KaZaA hell, you should check out these links:
<A HREF="http://hyperarchive.lcs.mit.edu/HyperArchive.html">Info-mac freeware search (MIT)</A>

Download the FTP client "Fetch" from Info-Mac first. This nice freeware program is great for FTP, and runs on almost any 68K or PPC mac. After you download Fetch, you will see in the Fetch folder, a bookmarks list. Also, in the program, there is a shortcuts list. These lists are for tons and tons of FTP sites around the world. All of them can deliver Mac freeware directly to your Mac via FTP, which is much faster than HTTP (web browsing and downloading). Not all of the links will be current, but enough of them will to get you started. Info-Mac archives tend to have older software, but they have lots and lots of it. Plenty of it is new, too. If you are in America, you will benefit from downloading from the German, Japanese and Australian sites because of the global time difference. , and because those countries typically keep nice collections of good Mac programs even when they are no longere available in the States.

After you do the <B>Fetch</B> thing, examine these links.

<A HREF="http://alltheweb.com/search?cat=ftp&ftype=0&q=
">Global FTP Search</A>

<A HREF="http://mac.org/">Mac.org</A>

<A HREF="http://macorchard.com">The Mac Orchard</A>

Ah the path to wisdom is paved with downloads. Acapella versions are what you need. It's not worth it to try with any software unless you've got great equipment and know what yer doing.

: Can it be done?? what program can I use? I been making beats with fruityloops and would like to add vocals from some other songs and i think that would be tight.

I'm not sure, but you might be able to listen to the files if you open them as raw (pulse-code modulation) audio files (.RAW, .PCM, .$$$). I think WaveLab Lite can do this. If you have Cubasis, then you probably have WaveLab Lite which came with it. If not, Tuareg can read raw audio files, but it is somewhat difficult to use Tuareg, because it is a drum machine/sampler, not as much of an editor, and files might be split into mono.

The key is to find an Editor that can open raw audio, and to use that option. Raw audio files contain nothing but audio, so they don't even contain a description of their own contents. That is why you will need to tell your editor how to display your files if you open them as raw. Your editor will ask you to specify the sampling rate, bit resolution, number of channels, and sometimes the linearity. SD2 files can have more than 2 channels, I believe, so take that into consideration. However, like AIFF and WAVE files, most of the time SD2 files are as follows:

STEREO (or 2 tracks)
LINEAR (not compressed, no A-Law, no Mu-Law scaling)
44.1kHz, 48kHz, 96kHz, 88.2kHz, 32kHz, or 64kHz SAMPLING RATE
16, 24, 32, 20, 8, or 12 BIT RESOLUTION

Remember, CD-quality "Redbook" standard audio is
16-bit Linear Stereo @ 44.1kHz

Other common formats are
16-bit Linear Stereo @ 48kHz
24-bit Linear Stereo @ 96kHz
24-bit Linear Stereo @ 48kHz
32-bit Linear Stereo @ 96kHz

an upper limit to the sampling rate is about 192kHz,
but this is dated to Sept. 2002. In the future, this will surely not be a limit.

After CD audio, 20 and 18 bit resolutions came shortly before 24 bit resolution, and 96Khz sampling came at about the same time as 32-bit resolution. 18 and 20 bit resolutions show up most often with 44.1kHz and 48kHz sampling rates. Also, bit resolutions above 16 are more likely to be at sampling rates of at least 48kHz. Sampling rates such as 32kHz are often seen with 12 or 16-bit audio, and is more of a hardware sampler format. 64kHz and 88.2kHz sampling rates are most often available from high-end professional mastering AD or DA converters which are already at 24bit/96kHz (typically HDCD and/or DVD processors).
8-bit formats are very often compressed or at sampling rates below 44.1khz. 22kHz, 11khz, and various odd numbers are common for 8 (and some 12-bit) formats such as A-Law, and Mu-Law (includes NeXT, .AU).

Focus on guessing the most common formats and you'll save yourself a lot of time. Be aware, however, that any kind of file (audio or not) can be opened as a RAW file, and any opened audio file will be incorrectly playing the header information as audio. For this reason, audio files opened as RAW will have noise at the beginning of each track when opened correctly. This noise is actually the header information. Also, there is no way to save a RAW file as a RAW file and preserve it's header settings. RAW is just that--raw, and means without header information. You will need to save your RAW file as an AIFF or WAVE to preserve the correct settings. You may also need to edit out the noise at the beginning in order to get the duration and timing to be more appropriate. Usually, at a very high zoom factor, one can see where the header ends and where the true audio begins. This will most often be somewhere between the first 40 and 80 samples of the file.

Good luck.

Where can I find a program that can convert .rmj files to .mp3 files?
plzzzz :):) or give me the name of it ....

Where can I find a program that can convert .rmj files to .mp3 files?
plzzzz :):)

Depends whether the split points correspond to gaps in the music. If so, conver the MP3 to WAV format and use WAV Singulator to chop it up (it looks for 2sec silences in the music).

Otherwise, get hold of any MP3 editor (look in the software section).

Lister

<a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/Nero_win32/">Nero</a> is really good. Loads of free CD buring tools at <a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/win95/CD_BURNERS/">http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/win95/CD_BURNERS/</a>

: Where can I get a good inexpensive cd burning software.
: I have Roxeo E-Z CD Creator 5 Basic which doesn't allow me to make jewel cases or cd labels. 5 platnum is too high priced for my walet.

:
: Hay ho are u i now that ihahoish q vifjhoi Nhszi aa aghaspo if gohggoygoogoggoggogogoggogogg hoseshorseshorses horseshorseshorses]

I like the references to horses.. [Theopolus Thistler] Did you say you have a horse now? Congratulations!! Make sure you feed it enough 'hay' ho

See what you are encouraging Macintorch?!...

null

null

null