Comments

nihon94 wrote on 9/20/2010, 1:29 AM

Hi,

 

In Magix Music Maker we can import from CD and could edit. For editing we can use same Magix Music Maker at some extent  but it is better if in MMM 15 you got Music Editor too. I use Magix Music Maker 16 Premium. and for external editor I can use, Effects/Audio/Edit Audio in External editor(Ctrl+Shift+A). In MMM 15 you can try if this command work or not.

To import CD do as follows:

Insert CD in to CD/DVD Rom of computer when MMM 15 is open, look down you will see in MMM 15, Soundpools, Filemanager, Synthesizer,Template and Inspector. Click on Filemanager on the left under Sounpools click on CD then drag the needed audio on arranger in MMM 15. I will suggest it is best if you could copy your CD on Hard drive of computer or External drive then use Filemanager and browse to locate the folder where you have saved CD then drag and add on arranger.

 

If you still need any help feel free to contact.

 

Thank you

nihon94

Procyon wrote on 9/20/2010, 8:41 AM

If you mean a good, easy way to completely isolate the vocals, the answer would be no.

 

That is unless there is no other instrumentation involved - that would be easy but doesn't happen very often.

 

To remove any instrumentation *between* the vocals you can use the wav editor (must be a wav file) to eliminate the sounds between the vocals.  This would maintain the tempo and spacing of the vocals.  You could also reduce the strength of the percussion that is embedded within the vocals, but it may introduce drop-outs in the vocals.

 

Another method is to simply cut out the vocal parts in the arranger.  This would cut the track up into pieces and would let you rearrange the vocal parts if you wanted.

 

After editing, you could then apply some filtering to reduce any of the embedded instrumentation.  But, of course, the filtering will also affect the vocals.

 

As I said, it won't be easy and the results will not be perfect.