On 29 Jan 2002, Michael Stutz wrote: > They're vinyl tracks mixed together for interesting effect ... > as distributed on MP3: > > http://www.thedr.freeserve.co.uk/topbootlegs/ > http://www.thedr.freeserve.co.uk/ > http://boomselection.n3.net/
A 128 kbps mp3, w/o oversaturation, of "Smells Like Booty" at http://www.soulwax.co.uk/Audio/Bootylicious_vs_Smellsliketeenspirit.mp3 > Anyone doing this sort of thing with Linux, or direct with > digital files? I was gonna say, to this purpose, I've found aps less than ideal. TerminatorX, for instance, will record your mixing macro-style, but how then to capture it as a wav file is less than obvious. There *must* a way, as the homepage has mp3 samples from users. Fooled briefly with GDAM; feel like both could offer a better way to select and lock into a loop. Regards soundfile editors--just installed Audacity last night <http://audacity.sourceforge.net/linux.html>. Rather be able to extend or shorten from an existing selection (as with Gmurf) instead of redraw the whole thing--but it looks real promising for a v0.98. Someone oughta do a page collecting titles of all the songs on which inverting the right channel and mixing it with the left is actually effective in removing the vocals. Maybe one already exists? So far, the only two I've found are "Traces" by Classics IV and "Hungry" by Paul Revere and the Raiders. Got Sox 12.17, which features a better answer to my earlier (24 Nov 2000) question about rerecording a wav at 80% speed: # sox Infile.wav Outfile.wav speed 0.8 And, 31 Jan 2002, Thomas Uwe Gruettmueller wrote: >> Is that legal at all ??? ;o))) Heh, heh. I hope not. Illegal music sounds better. };)
