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.
Configure your speakers. If it's an audio file, bass boost it in Audacity.
I expect if you purchase the full version of Finale, there will be an option to do this, but I did it using Finale Notepad (Free download) to play the music, and Audacity (Free download) to record it. Start Finale Notepad and load in your music file. Start Audacity and press record. Switch back to Finale Notepad and press play. When it's finished switch back to Audacity and press stop. You can now save the file in Audacity. You may need to experiment a little with the volume controls. HTH Phil.
Mac, and more specifically Garage band. Or audacity if your publishing it to any were except iTunes.
You will need software if you wish to edit, cut or trim audio files. The free application Audacity is a simple interface that allows you to do just this.
You can burn the songs to a disc in frostwire and then import them from the CD on itunes otherwise you can put all the song on frostwire and import them to your iPod there. You shouldn't use frostwire anyway its illegal.
As far as I know from using protools and audacity the answer is no. You can import each individual aif file into protools but the plug in effects will not be included from protools to audacity when you import to audacity.
As far as I know from using protools and audacity the answer is no. You can import each individual aif file into protools but the plug in effects will not be included from protools to audacity when you import to audacity.
Yes, Audacity the computer music editor totally rocks!
copy and paste your music onto a track
Open audacity, add sound or music, highlight the timeline, click on effect, you should see reverse, now click on reverse.
You can choose any location for the export from Audacity such as a "Music" folder on your Desktop or even the iTunes "Music" folder if you have one. However you must still import this file from the exported location into the iTunes Library (which makes it visible when you view Library > Music on the left-hand panel of iTunes). There are two ways to import your exported audio files into iTunes:
Configure your speakers. If it's an audio file, bass boost it in Audacity.
Audacity. It is a very good sound editor and music maker.
Try the program Audacity.
click on import audio or music, and then choose your audio or music.
You can use audacity
You can buy an add-on for Windows Media Player to do the conversion. I think it's about $30. Another way is to download a freeware program called Audacity. You can import the music in to Audacity. You also need a free MP3 conversion program that the Audacity program will give you a link to to do the conversion. Hope this helps.