Oo Audiotoolers oO
Site Links
Home
Forums
Vinyl to PC Tutorial
Winamp Tutorials
Search
Online
Online Now: 23
Who's Online
0 registered (), 3 Guests and 11 Spiders online.
Audio Software
All-In-One
Burners
Converters
Cut & Splice
DJ & Mixing
Editors
File Managers
Karaoke
Music Creation
Musicians Tools
Players
Plug-ins
Portable Devices
Radio & Broadcasting
Recorders
Rippers
Text & Speech
Utilities
Popular Topics
Tutorial: How to copy vinyl records and tape cassettes to your PC 54761
What is the color code for the sound card jacks? 38708
Problems with Marantz PM4000 Amp - cuts out! 19356
Which new printer? 17039
Tutorial: How to edit MP3 ID3 Tags with Winamp 5.5 15886
Tutorial: How to convert MP3 files to WAV with Winamp 5 15590
Tutorial: How to convert MP3 files to WAV with Winamp 5.5 11130
Tutorial: How to convert MP3 files to WAV with Winamp 2 (Classic) 10471
recording LP's to PC via USB using xitel 8772
How do I record vinyl and cassettes to my PC? 8763
July
M Tu W Th F Sa Su
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
Topic Options
#6075 - Sun 18 Dec 2005 10:01 PM recording from vinyl to CD
doff1 Offline
New Audiotooler

Registered: Wed 30 Nov 2005
Posts: 5
Loc: New Zealand
With some of my CD recorded tracks involving vocals I find that the vocals are submerged in a sea of accompaniment. Is there some way to bring up the vocals relative to the accompaniment?

Top Print : Share : Save
Links
#6076 - Mon 19 Dec 2005 11:44 AM Re: recording from vinyl to CD
MJB Online   content

Elite Audiotooler

Registered: Fri 24 Nov 2000
Posts: 3745
Loc: Audiotoolers
You could try enhancing the midrange which would expand the vocals a little but doing this too much will make the sound very harsh and uncomfortable to listen to.

Another reason for this effect is surround sound which tends to swamp vocals. Listen to your tracks in 2 channel stereo for the best results.

Top Print : Share : Save
#6077 - Wed 21 Dec 2005 09:09 PM Re: recording from vinyl to CD
doff1 Offline
New Audiotooler

Registered: Wed 30 Nov 2005
Posts: 5
Loc: New Zealand
Thank you MJB.
It occurred to me that it was possible to remove vocals from a track for the purpose of using karaioke
(not sure how it is spelt). If this was the case I wondered if the removed parts could be retained as a separate file, and then processed, before returning it to the original track

Top Print : Share : Save
#6078 - Wed 21 Dec 2005 11:30 PM Re: recording from vinyl to CD
MysticEyes Offline
Senior Audiotooler

Registered: Wed 27 Feb 2002
Posts: 501
Loc: USA
Quote:
Originally posted by doff1:
Thank you MJB.
It occurred to me that it was possible to remove vocals from a track for the purpose of using karaioke
(not sure how it is spelt). If this was the case I wondered if the removed parts could be retained as a separate file, and then processed, before returning it to the original track
Nope.

Top Print : Share : Save
#6079 - Thu 22 Dec 2005 03:40 AM Re: recording from vinyl to CD
johnny Walker Online   content
Elite Audiotooler

Registered: Sat 24 Mar 2001
Posts: 2845
Loc: Poole, Dorset, UK
"It occurred to me that it was possible to remove vocals from a track for the purpose of using karaioke
(not sure how it is spelt). If this was the case I wondered if the removed parts could be retained as a separate file, and then processed, before returning it to the original track"

Yep! Bootleggers do this all the time start here and search/google around for tutorials for separating off vocal tracks. free vacals remover

Top Print : Share : Save


Moderator:  Kremmen 

Copyright © Audiotoolers. All Rights Reserved.