Audio Editing and Recording

That's because the buffer in you sound card is small so there is a need for the sound card to wait before it can process all the sound samples. Either you can buy a better audio interface or you can try reducing latency in the WDM settings.

check out: http://www.kvraudio.com/get/799.html VST is the way to go

There are many possible building materials, but one of the most practical is fiberglass insulation contained within a wooden frame. A Wikihow article below outlines one possible design.

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Steinberg Wavelab is an excellent audio editor program. It can raise the volume of selected passages, do frequency analysis and many other functions.

Garageband Loops are prerecorded instrumental sections for you to use in your projects.

You can find them in Library<Audio<Apple Loops<Apple<Apple Loops for GarageBand

Yes it is just a preamp you need an audio interface that will connect the preamp to the audio interface into the computer and obviously a Mic in front of it

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Vogone is vocal removal software for use in karaoke. It's useful for isolating the music from the vocal track so you can sing over the music.

A complete manual for Sibelius is installed on your computer when you install the program. There are a few 3rd party books and DVD's on the program.

A CD is read with a laser reflecting off tiny holes burnt into a thin sheet of aluminum.

There are two I can think off offhand, and I would imagine loads more that are out there. Try NanoStudio (windows version of the app is free and includes a pretty powerful looking set of tools you could use for composition, including music (as in notes, bars, treble clef etc). Also have you tried Audacity, which is good for mixing, converting, multi track editing and so on?

There is a link to nano studio on my blog: http:free.celphone.co.nz and you can find audacity easily enough by googling it (else if neither of those are what you are after drop me a line via the contact or post on my blog and I will see if I can find something else for you). Both the above are free and legal. One is open source, the other is free on Windows - and you can pay to have it on devices like ipad, etc. Hope this helps

Kim

Program the digital audio tape to repeat until stopped by user

Audio bus is an auxiliarity track used especially in professional music production, where you work with several (up to hundreds of tracks), so you can group similar tracks by sending them to a bus and then for example process the group or adjust the volume of just one track instead of 36 tracks.

As much as they want to. Some do it part time, some do it full time.

Yes you can with VST Winamp bridge.

You select part of a track and press delete. Sometimes you can't.

Yes. Plug the headphone output of the 2488 into the input of the headphone amp and everyone can control their own volume.

You can use Audacity. It is safe and has pitch change and other vocal effects.

Record your voice saying whatever, stop, select it all, make a new recording (doesnt have to be anything) then select and delete the new recording and paste your first one in there. Now select the first one and click effects and change pitch set to -15 and then go to your second recording, select it, press effects, press change pitch and do +15.

Finale is for arrangement of musical notation and sheet music. It only has XG MIDI instruments (about 120 sounds) which sound very crude and cheesy. Obviously since the software is designed for just notation it would make no sense for high end sound.

GarageBand is mainly for recording audio and MIDI, editing, sequencing (using midi), processing effects, and a lot more stuff. GarageBand comes with a large library of pre-recorded samples, virtual instruments, synths, and effects. It uses looping features to repeat musical phrases throughout a song.

Basically, in a nutshell, Finale is for notation... GarageBand is for audio production. Of course you can do notation in GarageBand and some production in Finale, but mainly that's not their design.

It means to take an entire song or finished recording and record more on top of it.

Have the auditorium's dimensions measured and have the facility acoustically treated. Be sure the speakers and amplifiers are power matched to achieve best overall sound with minimal clipping and distortion.

If cost is an issue and sound treatment isn't accessible, speaker placement is the next best thing. Depending of the speakers' angle of dispersion and how large the seating area is, direct the speakers in a way so that maximum coverage is achieved. Try not to overlap the the sound coverage when directing the speakers as this can cause "hot-spots" or areas may be louder to the listener. Be sure the speakers and amplifier are connected correctly (positive to positive and negative to negative). Having any of the poles reversed can cause phase cancellation resulting in most, if not all, of the frequency ranges cancelled out, creating a hollow and weak signal.

If an equalizer is available, use it to optimize the sound by boosting or cutting certain frequencies that may be lacking or that may cause unwanted feedback.

There is no such thing as the "Auto-tune Mic". The vocal effect of "auto-tune" is actually a software plug-in for digital audio workstation programs (DAW) like ProTools or Logic.

Auto-Tune is an automated pitch-correction and audio-processing software created by Antares Audio Technologies, introduced in 1997.

At first, Auto-Tune was primarily used as a subtle way to cover the mistakes of a vocalist off their game; smoothly sliding the pitch to the correct note.

Then, in 1998, Cher's single "Believe" came out. People had heard vocoders in the past, but this was different. Cher's voice snapped from one pitch to the next, as if her vocal chords had been quantized, causing people to ask, "What's that effect?"

It was Auto-Tune, used excessively, to distort the tonal features of the voice.

Unfortunately, there is no microphone that can do it for you. I understand that there is an iPhone app that can do it, but it is not the same thing.

Microphones and guitars on the top, Speakers in the back. :)

Seriously, we are going to need to know the model of the mixer (Sunn was made by Fender), since there are literally hundreds of different models.