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Topic: over dubbing missing parts |
Tony Palmer
From:
St Augustine,FL
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Posted 7 Nov 2006 10:51 am |
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I have a couple of CD's of a live recording of my band but the bass and the steel parts can't be heard....the rest is great though.
I don't own any recording equipment other than my laptop and a good sound card.
What recording device would you recommend I use (buy) to dub in the missing parts?
Also, don't know if it matters but the cd's are one set long with no individual tracks.
(as soon as I posted this I just noticed John McClung's post for essetially the same thing)[This message was edited by Tony Palmer on 07 November 2006 at 10:57 AM.] |
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David L. Donald
From:
Koh Samui Island, Thailand
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Posted 8 Nov 2006 12:56 am
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I would think a relatively inexpensive 4-6 channel recording program should do the trick.
And something like the M Box or Focusrite Saphire etc.
CAN'T TELL WITH OUT KNOWING WHAT YOU HAVE FOR A COMPUTER.
Do you have 1384 Firewire, or USB?
There are several solutions for 2 channel In and Out for both typical computer cdialog systems.
DD |
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Tony Palmer
From:
St Augustine,FL
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Posted 8 Nov 2006 11:17 am
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David, I have a Dell P4 Inspiron with XP Home.
Would you recommend using the 'puter or buying a stand alone digital recording device? |
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Ray Minich
From:
Bradford, Pa. Frozen Tundra
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Posted 8 Nov 2006 1:40 pm
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Do it on the 'puter. Look up "Musicians Bundle". "Mixcraft" is at least a 16 channel digital mixer, and you can get Mixcraft and Beatcraft for about $70 US.
Do it in .wav format & have fun.... |
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Tim Harr
From:
Dunlap, Illinois
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Posted 8 Nov 2006 5:44 pm
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I use "Guitar Pro Tracks" by Cakewalk, PSG thru my PODxt connected via USB to my Dell PC.
YOu cannot tell that it wasn't recorded in a REAL recording studio.
Amazing!
E mail me for mp3 examples if you are interested.
Thanks !
Tim |
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David L. Donald
From:
Koh Samui Island, Thailand
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Posted 8 Nov 2006 11:21 pm
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Why spend money on a hardware system,
when a software addition will do the job.
The only question is inputing your steel / mics.
That is a hardware question,
but a lot cheaper than
a standalone recording system.
Tim's Pod idea works well.
There are other instrument to USB or Instrument to Firewire solutions.
Ray's bundles look adequate.
You don't need top of the line, just clean and simple.
The other good part is you will then have it
for other uses after these tracks are cleaned up.
[This message was edited by David L. Donald on 08 November 2006 at 11:22 PM.] |
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Tony Palmer
From:
St Augustine,FL
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Posted 10 Nov 2006 9:44 am
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Thank you guys.
I've ordered Cakewalk Guitar Tracks Pro and will give it a try.
I hate to learn new software tho...hope it's not too confuzzling. |
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Ray Minich
From:
Bradford, Pa. Frozen Tundra
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Posted 10 Nov 2006 12:01 pm
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Learning new software can be a b!#$#. But, it's the price we pay for improved functionality.
What I really hate is when the current method is nothing like the new method, and the brain keeps wanting to interpret the new method using the old method's rules. It would be better to be dumb to start. |
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