ok um, first thread. be nice

August 7th, 2016

hi, before i begin yes i have used the search option. Ok after seraching im stil a bit confused on what software would be right for me. Im looking for a dj software that allows me to pretty much break apart the song im looking into – like alowing me to take out the drum beat, bass, guitar, vocal etc…does such a program exist out there? if now what would be the closest software to my request?
Thank you very much. sorry if this isnt in the right spot, i am new to posting but ive been here searching from time to time.

Answer #1
*reported*
use the HELP section use the correct section THANKs!
Answer #2
Removed and 14 Day warning issued for flaming and inappropriate comments -vs
Answer #3

--King wrote: Select all

*reported*
use the HELP section use the correct section THANKs!

-quote deleted text-
THANKS!
Don''t flame!
Answer #4
hi, before i begin yes i have used the search option. Ok after seraching im stil a bit confused on what software would be right for me. Im looking for a dj software that allows me to pretty much break apart the song im looking into - like alowing me to take out the drum beat, bass, guitar, vocal etc...does such a program exist out there? if now what would be the closest software to my request?
Thank you very much. sorry if this isnt in the right spot, i am new to posting but ive been here searching from time to time.
you can’t really break a song into individual components like that unless that’s the only part playing at the time ( eg, in instrumental break, or during an intro ). sometimes, on older recordings (1960s, mainly) stereo was still quite new, and the drums were sometimes only mixed on the left or right channel, making it much easier to sample. there’s no real way to cut out a single part from a mix, although you can use EQ to reduce the levels of some other parts in the sample, but it’s not ideal. another technique is to layer an inverted sample of one part ( if you can get a sample of the isolated part, anyway ) over the whole mix and it’ll cancel out the same part in the original, since they’re out of phase. can be complicated though, and requires a sample of the part you’re removing that’s exactly the same as the bit you’re trying to take out. usually still leaves fragments though, as effects on the final mix won’t always be removed with it.
anyroad, programs like Adobe Audition, or GoldWave will allow you to record the song you want to sample, and chop it up to make loops. with some experimentation, you may be able to do something, but there’s no way to just directly pluck a single sound after it’s been mixed. it’d be like trying to take the eggs out of a sponge cake once it’s baked, if you get me.
Answer #5
ok thank you. what software would you suggest then?
Answer #6
ha?? why did –King get a dont flame message, look at ‘s message. your not gona get help if your gona act like that
Answer #7
ok thank you. what software would you suggest then?GoldWave is quite good, so is Adobe Audition – formerly known as Cool Edit. Sony Sound Forge, Steinberg WaveLab. those are the only ones i’m really familiar with, but there are others out there as well.
sequencers like Steinberg Cubase, Ableton Live, Pro Tools, etc. can also be used for editing audio, but they’re not really as focussed as the first programs mentioned.
Answer #8
allright cheers, ill try Goldwave and see how i go.