Open audacity, add sound or music, highlight the timeline, click on effect, you should see reverse, now click on reverse.
You can use Audacity to mix sound tracks. There are many other programs out there as well, but I mention Audacity because it is free (open source), has recording capability, and can mix any number of streams, limited only by memory and disk space.
sound can be whatever you want it to be. As quiet or as loud as you want it. To be safe, don't turn the music or sound up too loud because it will/could shatter your ear drums. And also, you do not want it too quiet to where you can't even hear it.
You will need a reverse rotation cam and lifters, reverse rotation front a rear main seals, reverse rotation distributor, and a reverse rotation starter.
It is either:- Pad button, that is found on some preamps and it is used for lowering input gain, usually by -20dB.- Synth pad, that is a a sound used in electronic music which is a harmonic background sound
The reverse gear is the strongest.
A reverse cymbal is a sound created by reversing the waveform of a crashing cymbal. It is typically used in creating suspense, or for electronic dance music. It has a distinctive sound that is easily identifiable. To create your own reverse cymbal sound, record the crashing of a cymbal and use your favourite sound manipulation programme (my favourite is Audacity) to reverse the noise, and implement into your work.
Audacity. It is a very good sound editor and music maker.
For Windows, I would check out Audacity for basic sound editing and Wavelab Essentials for more mastering abilities. For Mac, Audacity and Peak LE.
You take the instrumental and use a sound editing program like Audacity to paste the music from the instrumental into the places where there are curse words in the song.
Yes, Audacity the computer music editor totally rocks!
My electirc guitar sound really muffled on Audacity as well miking the amp.
Audacity is a free open source program that you can make and edit sound effects. Here's how you use it: 1.record a sound on your microphone 2. Edit the sound. 3. Export the sound as an mp3 or wav. 4. Upload it to the internet . Here are some examples:http://www.freesound.org/usersViewSingle.php?id=718003
Click "File," then "Import," then "Audio." Double-click the music file that you want to import. You can also drag and drop music from Windows Explorer into Audacity.
By recording it. If you are in Windows, you can use "sound recorder" (comes with Windows). If you want more features, you can use Audacity: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
Try Audacity, the free sound recorder and editor.
Anything that makes sound.
copy and paste your music onto a track