I've took quite a shine to this software, with very little tuition you soon find yourself being able to get results relatively quickly. I've been using it to create a bootleg/mash up mix on my Mac which I can't put up here because it's a remix of commercially available stuff but by all means go and have a look at
http://musicbuilder.net/music/bands/1934/
ADi
Subject: Live for Cutups and Bootleg MixesPages: [1] | |
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 adicarter | May 23, 2005 2:15:48 PM |
 bendan | May 23, 2005 2:25:03 PM Very nice. I appreciate the mash-up form. I tried to make one recently but I couldnt figure out how to get the vocal track pried apart from the music. Is there a trick or is getting a separated vocal track the key? —Bendan |
adicarter | May 23, 2005 2:49:53 PM Getting an acapella is the way forward these days. I tend to find them using Limewire or in some cases they crop up on 12" vinyl (more often in the dance music market). There are ways you can drop the music away from the vocal but it varies in its success and I've had difficulty with it in the past. I believe the technique for actually splitting a vocal is called phase inversion but I know very little about it. ADi |
 | May 23, 2005 4:02:22 PM Quote by: adicarter Getting an acapella is the way forward these days. I tend to find them using Limewire or in some cases they crop up on 12" vinyl (more often in the dance music market). There are ways you can drop the music away from the vocal but it varies in its success and I've had difficulty with it in the past. I believe the technique for actually splitting a vocal is called phase inversion but I know very little about it. ADi I suppose it would be easier to do on those 1960's stereo mixes where most of the singing was on one channel and the instrumentation on the other. I recall early Beatles were like this. |
adicarter | May 24, 2005 12:32:39 PM Yeah, I work with vinyl jukeboxes and a lot of the earlier stereo mixes on those singles used to literally seperate vocals and instrumentation between the left and right channels. One reason why there was always a jukebox mono pressing back then. ADi |
 ledebutant | May 25, 2005 4:00:01 PM Quote by: Mungo I suppose it would be easier to do on those 1960's stereo mixes where most of the singing was on one channel and the instrumentation on the other. I recall early Beatles were like this. That explains why so many mash-ups employ The Beatles (beyond the obvious reasons)! Thank you, I had really been wondering about that. |
adicarter | May 25, 2005 5:11:04 PM Most of the stuff I seemed to have come across has been rap related a lot of Eminem and Missy cut ups for example. I did find a good Kraftwerk & Beatles mash up though, admittedly making use of instrumental sections but a cool mix all the same. |
 zildjian7011 | October 27, 2005 6:04:19 PM Can anyone e-mail me Ableton Live 5.0 ? I just got a motu 896 HD fire wire recording interface and i am trying to get my softweare back that a virus erased. if you know of anywere on the web were i can download this softweare FOR FREE. i would greatly appericiate it. thanks and if you have any questions please dont hesitate to talk to me on aim my sn is p money7011 |
cbsopelario | November 16, 2005 5:20:40 PM yup its a sick program. |
ruben | December 09, 2005 12:34:00 PM check limewire to download it. |
GuntherE | February 11, 2006 5:13:48 PM We can't post remixes on this site? |
 rover101 | February 11, 2006 7:37:27 PM Not if there's the slightest question about copyright. |
| June 27, 2007 5:08:01 AM bounce |
| June 27, 2007 5:21:08 AM Hi zildjian7011.. This isn;t the place to shop for cracked software. As mentioned go someplace else. If you have Live 5 re-install it. Or go to Abletons' site and email for help. Taylor |
 Scott Carmichael | June 27, 2007 5:35:36 AM bounce |
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