ANSWERS: 5
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Years ago they used to have 8 tracks that did that but they are not digital at all and although they do the job, I don't know if they can be converted as I am completely ignorant to the new music programs that are digital. It is my assumption (And completely unaware of what you can, and can't afford?) That these things would be rather large and very very expensive??? There is a Korean Film called "3-Times." and there is a scene in the movie where the girl mixes music and vocals right onto her home PC. I have no idea what the program is, but my point is to maybe look into foreign products because they do tend to come out with the most inexpensive and easiest to use/most compact programs before we get them here.
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not possible to do to Mp3 and songs from CDs unless you have each individual track seperate. if you are doing your own recording then check out adobe audition, or audacity.
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The only way I know of to actually remove all of certain parts of music is to have a recording with each on separate tracks. Then you can mute or delete the specific track you wish to. Of course, if they were recorded at the same time, unless each instrument, each voice was recorded on a separate track in different soundproof rooms, or at different times, you will have "bleedover" of ALL the sounds on each track. It will be less, but it's still there. The type of editing software you're talking about would remove FREQUENCIES, and there WILL be carry-over from one instrument or voice to another, so some of those will be lost. Of course, you MAY be able to enhance the remaining parts, but again, you will probably always have a "ghost" of the sound you removed. (Real-life is NOT as easy as it is on CSI, when they manage to make ALL sounds go away but what they need to hear!)
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i am also searching for a way to do this. if i find a way 1st i will contact you. and if you get any luck please tell me. thanks.
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for sampling? i use cool edit for this. if there are multiple instruments layered in a sequence you cannot remove them, however you can equalize certain frequencies and the result might be a usable sample. for example if you want a bassline you could raise the low shelf a bit and lower the peaking and high shelf in an equalizer until you are left with just a bass. this works best if you want a sample that is individually played in a song like if you want to sample a drum break or instrument solos.
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