Discuss the various methods you use in music production, from compressor settings to equipment type.
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By FLUENT Sat Sep 10, 2005 5:14 pm
use cool edit. you dont even need to find the tempo with cool edit, its trial and error a few times, before long you get it down to a science. learn your equipment

By en2 Sat Sep 10, 2005 6:36 pm
classic wrote:
The Beat Conductor wrote:Image

MixMeister BPM Analyzer

I use this program all the time. Click the link above to download it.


THat **** is DOPE as **** man accurate too, ive been testing it out on all my beats and the most its been off is by .02 BPM.

THis shis is gonna change the game right here, im feeling it, good looking


is this out for mac?

By earwolf Sat Sep 10, 2005 10:31 pm
http://www.flatfeetpete.com/finalscratch/index.html

this actually has successfully bpm'ed a lot of my acapella mp3's - which freaked me out to say the least

he was set to release a standalone windows version of this but it never surfaced - to use this version you have to do a bit of work and learn a few things...

mixmeister is good but petes app is the bpm daddy

anyway the q was already answered, bpm the original tune, and either set warp markers in ableton or chop every few bars and use a daw (i use vegas)

ableton forum has a walkthrough of how to do it, again you need a bit of patience

pz
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By ieism Sun Sep 11, 2005 2:52 am
Bull$hit

I'm a lazy guy, so trust me when i say this:
Melodyne is a far better way to do this. No choppin' or using the original tune period.
No program can touch Melodyne when it comes to extracting BPM from vocals.
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By blkhersheybar Sun Sep 11, 2005 5:26 am
ieism wrote:Bull$hit

I'm a lazy guy, so trust me when i say this:
Melodyne is a far better way to do this. No choppin' or using the original tune period.
No program can touch Melodyne when it comes to extracting BPM from vocals.


I'm a believer.