You have to record them yourself.
If it has any kind of electric pickup or built in microphone setup, then the best and most clearest recording can be done using a guitar cord to USB interface and record it directly to software.
I would say that most music is recorded in a professional recording studio with software such as Pro Tools, or Cubase, or Logic Pro. Quite often recording studios would first record to analog tape before editing in Pro Tools.
It was probably a Washburn.
He played electric guitar, acoustic guitar and the sitar. "Love You To" was the first Beatles record to use Indian instruments.
My electirc guitar sound really muffled on Audacity as well miking the amp.
Music Production Software
Read the manual
You can't, Sorry dude. The closes thing you can do is upload a song and record along to it, but you have to keep the original song the way it is :(
Add a track and press record.
You have to own a recording box that you record into. If you do and it doesnt work. You have to go to a program called ASIO that should've istalled with Cubase. From there select that you want imput from USB plugin, not built in computer mic. answer: you can load up samples in cusabe.or you can get a sample editor/player like Battery. and you can record soundds into cubase, I've never recorded anything into cubase so just read the manual.
I use Fruity Loops Studio, with amplitube 3 as my amp software.
If it has any kind of electric pickup or built in microphone setup, then the best and most clearest recording can be done using a guitar cord to USB interface and record it directly to software.
Yes you can, but technically it's not legal in some countries.
This really depends on your budget and what you're planning to record! Are you doing strictly techno/electronic music? 96 piece orchestras? Vocal and acoustic guitar? The best software is the one you like to work with. I've gone through 6-7 different types (Pro Tools, Sonar, Cubase, Logic, Samplitude, Reaper, Tracktion and more) and eventually found that I prefer 3 separate software applications for different uses. I like Pro Tools HD for mixing. Cubase for tracking. and Logic for techno/electronic productions. To find out more, come join our Home Recording Studio site: Check below for the link ;
You can record multiple tracks by pressing the record arm button on each. How many audio inputs your interface has will determine how many tracks you can record at once.
You can't. The H4n is a USB audio device, and you can only use one input device at a time with recording software such as Cubase, which is bundled with the H4N. It is possible to record 2 inputs, from the H4N's 1/4" or XLR inputs at once.
I would say that most music is recorded in a professional recording studio with software such as Pro Tools, or Cubase, or Logic Pro. Quite often recording studios would first record to analog tape before editing in Pro Tools.