You probably gave up already. Or found the answer, but for the others; you need to stop playing your audio, not pause it. So the square, not the double stripe :)
To separate one track into many smaller tracks in Audacity, first select the section of the audio you want to split using the selection tool. Then, go to the "Edit" menu and choose "Split," or you can simply press Ctrl + I (Cmd + I on Mac). This will create a new track from the selected audio. Repeat this process for other sections as needed, and you can then export each track individually if desired.
Unfortunately most portable CD players will not do you any good with a split track CD. i have one that has a balance control on it - that is the key, since the vocals are on one side and the instrumental is on the other. BUT...i have been unable to find another portable CD player with a balance control. the one i have is an Optimus CD 3321 made for Radio shack in the mid 90's - no longer made. Another one that i found that has a balance control is a Koss, but again, it is unavailable from anywhere online and i am waiting to see if i can get one from amazon. split track CD's will work in your car - to isolate either the vocals or the instrumental, simply turn your balance control all the way to the left or to the right. Califone makes a boombox that has a balance control. They are not cheap, but our church has a couple of them that we use for kids choir where the use of split-track CD's is prevalant. The 2455AV-02 does have a balance control. Other models may as well, but I haven't researched. An alternative solution: rip the CD to MP3 format (if the tracks are not saved in MP3 format already) using Windows Media Player. Then right-click on the file name (of the ripped MP3) and select Find in Library. Now download Audacity from audacity.sourceforge.net. Import the MP3. It will import as a stereo file. Slide the balance control in Audacity all the way to the left (to isolate the left channel). Then export the file as an MP3. Slide the balance control in Audacity all the way to the right. Then export the file as an MP3. You'll need to download the lame dll to do this. Of course, you may only need one channel isolated. Go back to Windows Media Player and burn the separate files to a writable CD.
copy and paste your music onto a track
To create a loop play of a specific audio track in Audacity, you can select the portion of the track you want to loop, copy it, and then paste it multiple times in sequence. This will create a continuous loop of the selected audio segment.
in la song track house
A stereo track is a track which has separate infomation for both the left and right speakers. Most recording programs let you create new audio tracks in either format. Use mono tracks for single instruments like voice or guitar, but stereo tracks for instruments that have stereo outputs, like keyboards, electronic drums and samplers.
To split an audio track in VideoPad Video Editor, first, select the audio track in the timeline. Then, position the playhead at the point where you want to split the track. Right-click on the audio track and choose "Split" from the context menu, or simply press the "S" key on your keyboard. This will divide the audio track into two separate segments at the specified point.
If the problem is not in the headphones, it is almost certainly in the headphone jack. Unfortunately, the resolution requires a willingness to crack the case and solder the circuit boards inside. Remove the battery; pop the case -- usually it will be held together by little plastic tabs, though in some very rare cases, more expensive units in particular, which will have tiny little screws, usually 00 Philips. Inside will be one or two circuit boards, and the headphone jack will be attached to one of them. There will be three or four solder tabs sticking out of the plastic body of the headphone jack, and soldered to the circuit board; often these tabs are all that holds the jack in place, it will be otherwise floating in a notch in the circuit board. With a solder iron, carefully heat and reflow each of the tabs. Re-assemble.
To fade a track in Audacity, first select the portion of the audio you want to fade in by clicking and dragging over the waveform. Then, go to the "Effect" menu and choose "Fade In." This will apply a gradual volume increase to the selected audio, creating a smooth transition from silence to full volume. Finally, you can play back the track to ensure the fade in sounds as desired.
Connect the Line-out of the Paper Jamz to the line in of your computer. Play your guitar tracks first. Then in Audacity, add another audio track, and unplug the guitar. Plug in a microphone, adjust the level and then record the vocal part.
The most popular open source multi-track audio recording program is Audacity.
You can't lower just the drums if you don't have the drums as a separate track. If you're working with a mixed song (from a download or CD), you can't pull out the drums as a separate track.