jonny g

anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music

Stig Bronson

If you lucky enough to have soundforge use PROCESS>CHANNEL CONVERTER>STEREO
TO STEREO (VOCAL ELIMINATOR)

Stig Bronson

If you lucky enough to have soundforge use PROCESS>CHANNEL CONVERTER>STEREO
TO STEREO (VOCAL ELIMINATOR)

go figure

even easier -

vocal remover dx plugin from Analog X

www.analogx.com/contents/download/audio.htm

enjoy


On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 23:50:12 +1000, "DJ Jules B."
<z3101490@student.unsw.edu.auNOSPAM> wrote:

>On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 22:47:15 +1000, jonny g wrote:
>
>> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music
>
>OK, you can actually do this, but only on some songs. When a song is
>recorded the recording engineer generally puts the vocals in the exact
>centre of the recording, while everything else is mixed slightly
>off-centre. If you have a stereo recording it can be possible to attenuate
>the vocals by a reasonable degree by subtracting the two channels. The
>result is a mono wave file with attenuated vocals. How to do this?
>
>1. Import a stereo wave file into your audio software.
>2. Split the waveform into right and left channels.
>3. 'Invert' the RIGHT channel - see your audio software for how to do this.
>4. Make each track a mono track.
>5. Mix the two tracks back together.
>
>If you are lucky the vocals will be gone. REMEMBER: this technique results
>in a significant decrease in the sound quality!!
>
>DJ Jules B.

go figure

even easier -

vocal remover dx plugin from Analog X

www.analogx.com/contents/download/audio.htm

enjoy


On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 23:50:12 +1000, "DJ Jules B."
<z3101490@student.unsw.edu.auNOSPAM> wrote:

>On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 22:47:15 +1000, jonny g wrote:
>
>> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music
>
>OK, you can actually do this, but only on some songs. When a song is
>recorded the recording engineer generally puts the vocals in the exact
>centre of the recording, while everything else is mixed slightly
>off-centre. If you have a stereo recording it can be possible to attenuate
>the vocals by a reasonable degree by subtracting the two channels. The
>result is a mono wave file with attenuated vocals. How to do this?
>
>1. Import a stereo wave file into your audio software.
>2. Split the waveform into right and left channels.
>3. 'Invert' the RIGHT channel - see your audio software for how to do this.
>4. Make each track a mono track.
>5. Mix the two tracks back together.
>
>If you are lucky the vocals will be gone. REMEMBER: this technique results
>in a significant decrease in the sound quality!!
>
>DJ Jules B.

Stig Bronson

but you have to keep the dj in the loop, love......

"go figure" <junkmail@netzero.net> wrote in message
news:4iqhkv4j3fs2ngkm5e75gctlo6ln4gkj26@4ax.com...
> even easier -
>
> vocal remover dx plugin from Analog X
>
> www.analogx.com/contents/download/audio.htm
>
> enjoy
>
>
> On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 23:50:12 +1000, "DJ Jules B."
> <z3101490@student.unsw.edu.auNOSPAM> wrote:
>
> >On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 22:47:15 +1000, jonny g wrote:
> >
> >> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music
> >
> >OK, you can actually do this, but only on some songs. When a song is
> >recorded the recording engineer generally puts the vocals in the exact
> >centre of the recording, while everything else is mixed slightly
> >off-centre. If you have a stereo recording it can be possible to
attenuate
> >the vocals by a reasonable degree by subtracting the two channels. The
> >result is a mono wave file with attenuated vocals. How to do this?
> >
> >1. Import a stereo wave file into your audio software.
> >2. Split the waveform into right and left channels.
> >3. 'Invert' the RIGHT channel - see your audio software for how to do
this.
> >4. Make each track a mono track.
> >5. Mix the two tracks back together.
> >
> >If you are lucky the vocals will be gone. REMEMBER: this technique
results
> >in a significant decrease in the sound quality!!
> >
> >DJ Jules B.
>

Stig Bronson

but you have to keep the dj in the loop, love......

"go figure" <junkmail@netzero.net> wrote in message
news:4iqhkv4j3fs2ngkm5e75gctlo6ln4gkj26@4ax.com...
> even easier -
>
> vocal remover dx plugin from Analog X
>
> www.analogx.com/contents/download/audio.htm
>
> enjoy
>
>
> On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 23:50:12 +1000, "DJ Jules B."
> <z3101490@student.unsw.edu.auNOSPAM> wrote:
>
> >On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 22:47:15 +1000, jonny g wrote:
> >
> >> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music
> >
> >OK, you can actually do this, but only on some songs. When a song is
> >recorded the recording engineer generally puts the vocals in the exact
> >centre of the recording, while everything else is mixed slightly
> >off-centre. If you have a stereo recording it can be possible to
attenuate
> >the vocals by a reasonable degree by subtracting the two channels. The
> >result is a mono wave file with attenuated vocals. How to do this?
> >
> >1. Import a stereo wave file into your audio software.
> >2. Split the waveform into right and left channels.
> >3. 'Invert' the RIGHT channel - see your audio software for how to do
this.
> >4. Make each track a mono track.
> >5. Mix the two tracks back together.
> >
> >If you are lucky the vocals will be gone. REMEMBER: this technique
results
> >in a significant decrease in the sound quality!!
> >
> >DJ Jules B.
>

$p@m H8er

I always use this analogy: Bake a cake, then remove the sugar!

Some programs and twists on the audio will seem to remove much of the
vocals, but I don't see it being done 100% as if you had the studio mix
without it.

jonny g wrote:

> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music

$p@m H8er

I always use this analogy: Bake a cake, then remove the sugar!

Some programs and twists on the audio will seem to remove much of the
vocals, but I don't see it being done 100% as if you had the studio mix
without it.

jonny g wrote:

> anyone know how to take voices of a song so all iv got it the music