AUDACITY – Boost Quality and Volume

 

ThisCanvasWas(once)Blank

Published on Mar 11, 2017

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This is a quick tutorial on how to give your audio a boost of quality and volume, this stuff can only help so much so don’t rely on this, start with audio as good as you can make it. 0:18 – Noise reduction 1:08 – Gain slider 1:47 – Amplify 2:35 – Envelope —————————————————————————— LINKZ!! http://www.teachmeaudio.com/recording… : Walker, Leigh. “Sound Envelopes – Teach Me Audio”. Teach Me Audio. N.p., 2017. Web. 11 Mar. 2017. https://www.britannica.com/science/en… : The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. “Envelope | Sound”. Encyclopedia Britannica. N.p., 2017. Web. 11 Mar. 2017.

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Review of Frostbite VST by Audiothing — Andrulian’s blog

Frostbite is a multi-effect plugin featuring ring modulator, feedback (delay) and freeze modules. What’s great about Frostbite is the range of sounds you can get from it but also the differences you get with different input sounds. For instance, you can create a preset using a certain type of input sound to give a […]

via Review of Frostbite VST by Audiothing — Andrulian’s blog

Wikpedia – List of music software

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of notable software for creating, performing, learning, analyzing, researching, broadcasting and editing music. This article only includes software, not services. For streaming services such as iHeartRadio, Pandora, Prime Music, and Spotify, see Comparison of on-demand streaming music services. For storage, uploading, downloading and streaming of music via the cloud, see Comparison of online music lockers. Although this field is only 46 years old, this list does not include discontinued historic or legacy software, with the exception of trackers that are still supported.^[1][2] For example, the company Ars Nova produces music education software, and its software program Practica Musica has remnants of the historic Palestrina software. Practica will be listed here, but not Palestrina.^[3] If a program fits dozens of categories, such as a comprehensive DAW or a foundation programming language (e.g. Pure Data), listing is limited to its top three categories.

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Contents

• 1 Types of music software
  • 1.1 CD ripping software
  • 1.2 Choir and learn-to-sing software
  • 1.3 Chord Progression software
  • 1.4 DJ software
  • 1.5 Digital audio workstation (DAW) software
  • 1.6 Computer music software
  • 1.7 Instrument simulation software
  • 1.8 Internet, RSS, Broadcast Music Software
  • 1.9 Lyrics and Vocals
  • 1.10 MIDI plug-ins
  • 1.11 Music analysis software
  • 1.12 Music circuit software
  • 1.13 Music composing software
  • 1.14 Music education software
  • 1.15 Music gaming software
  • 1.16 Music mathematics software
  • 1.17 Music mining software
  • 1.18 Music notation software
  • 1.19 Music player software
  • 1.20 Music research software
  • 1.21 Music technology, synthesis and o/s software
  • 1.22 Music visualization software
  • 1.23 Orchestration software
    • 1.23.1 Drums and Percussion
    • 1.23.2 Full orchestra
    • 1.23.3 Guitar
    • 1.23.4 Piano
    • 1.23.5 Pipe organ
  • 1.24 Robotic music software
  • 1.25 Samplers and Sequencers
  • 1.26 Soundtrack creation software
  • 1.27 Trackers
  • 1.28 Virtual Studio Technology Hosting Software
  • 1.29 Virtual Synthesizer and Studio Software
• 2 See also
• 3 Notes
• 4 References
• 5 External links

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Types of music software

CD ripping software

• Brasero
• CDex
• Exact Audio Copy
• FreeRIP
• fre:ac
• k3b

Choir and learn-to-sing software

This section includes both choir software and learn-to-sing software. For music learning software, see music education software.

Main articles: Choir and Vocal coach

• Canta (freeware for learning to sing on pitch)^[4]
• Cantor (music software)
• ChoralNet (list)^[5]
• ChoirPro software^[6]
• eMedia Singing Method Software^[7]
• SingingCoach^[8]
• Symphonic Choirs^[9]
• Vocalist^[10]
• Voices Complete (software database of choir samples for building music that includes choral selections)^[11]
• Voxos^[12]

Chord Progression software

Main article: Chord progression

See also: List of chord progressions

• MagicScore Chords!]
• ChordPulse
• Cognitone
• Harmony Builder
• Hookpad
• Liquid Notes
• SongFrame

DJ software

Main article: DJ § Software

• Cross/CrossDJ
• Deckadance
• djay
• Final Scratch
• Mixxx
• Rekordbox
• Serato DJ, Scratch Live, and Itch
• Traktor
• VirtualDJ

Digital audio workstation (DAW) software

Main article: Digital audio workstation

• Ableton Live
• ACID Pro
• Adobe Audition
• Ardour (free software, for Linux)
• Audiomon
• Audiotool
• Auria DAW for iPad
• Bitwig Studio
• Cakewalk SONAR
• Caustic
• Chaotic DAW
• DarkWave Studio
• Digital Performer
• energyXT
• Fairlight products
• FL Studio (formerly Fruity Loops)^[13]
• Frinika
• GarageBand
• GoldWave (Unique visual interface, audio filters in addition to music)
• Kristal
• LMMS (Multi o/s free software although L used to stand for Linux. Intended to be a free/GNU clone/version of FL Studio- formerly Fruity Loops).
• Logic Pro
• Lumit
• Macaw
• MAGIX Samplitude
• MAGIX Sequoia
• Merging Technologies Pyramix
• Max
• Mixbus
• Mixcraft
• MU.LAB
• Musagi
• MusE
• MusiBotics (3D Animation/Music Integration DAW, Freeware)^[14]
• n-Track Studio
• Non DAW
• Ohm Studio
• Open Octave
• PianoRollComposer
• PreSonus Studio One
• Pro Tools
• Psycle
• PyDAW
• Pyramix
• PxTone (In beta, MIDI competitor)
• Qtractor (Linux, Free, targeted to both hobby and professional users)
• RapidComposer
• REAPER
• Reaktor (Software creation of nearly every instrument; reverse engineering encouraged. Includes a free version with limited features- Reaktor player)
• Reason (This software is often paired and integrated with Record)
• Renoise
• Rosegarden (free software, Linux only)^[15]
• SADiE
• Sagan Metro
• SAWStudio
• Soundtrack Pro
• Soundtrap (One of the new generation of cloud based DAWs; includes a freeware level.)
• SSL Soundscape Editor
• Steinberg Sequel
• Steinberg Cubase
• Steinberg Nuendo
• SVArTracker (Impulse Tracker like modular DAW with VST support)
• Synapse Orion
• Tracktion
• Traverso DAW (GNU free software; supports tablet-based live performance)
• Usine
• V-Producer
• Zynewave Podium
• Z-Maestro

Computer music software

Electronic music
Electroacoustic music Tape music Musique concrète Dub music Electronica Industrial music Synthpop Dance-pop Electropop Electronic dance music Electro House Techno Hardstyle Drum and bass Trance Hardcore Tribal Trival Deep House
v t e

Main article: Computer music

See also: List of audio programming languages

• ChucK
• Csound
• Director Musices
• For Music automation, see Mix automation and MusiBotics^[14]
• List of Generative music software
• Keykit
• Max/MSP
• Pure Data (This software also is used in embedded form for real time algorithmic music generation in Spore (2008 video game)
• SuperCollider
• Usine

 

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Wikipedia – Hyperscore – Music Composition Software

Hyperscore

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperscore

Hyperscore

Developer(s)	Harmony Line, Inc.
Stable release	4.5 / June 6, 2012
Operating system	Microsoft Windows
Type	Music composition
License	Proprietary
Website	http://www.hyperscore.com/

Hyperscore is a computer-assisted music composition program intended to make the creation of music readily accessible to experienced musicians as well as those without any musical training. To accomplish this, the software maps complex musical concepts to intuitive visual representations. Color, shape, and texture are used to convey high-level musical features such as timbre, melodic contour, and harmonic tension.

Hyperscore has received international media attention and awards. It has been featured in numerous news and journal publications, including the New York Times,^[1] as well as television programs such as Scientific American Frontiers.

Contents

• 1 Composing
• 2 History
• 3 Current applications
• 4 References
• 5 External links

Composing

Users of Hyperscore compose music by first creating simple melodies or sequences of notes. A library of predefined elements is also provided. These melodies are assigned unique colors. The user then creates a musical sketch composed of colored lines, where each line instances the notes from the corresponding melody. The contour and position of the line alters the pitch at which notes are played back.

The software can optionally use different classes of automated harmonization to organize the given notes, in order to easily generate more pleasing results. The effects of the harmony algorithms can be controlled by contours in a special line presented throughout the sketch. Modulations and sections of harmonic tension and resolution can be introduced in this manner, adding interest and variation to the music.

Hyperscore also provides users with control over tempo and dynamics. MIDI synthesis is used for audible output from within the application and all General MIDI voices are available for use.

History

Hyperscore was developed by Morwaread Farbood in Tod Machover‘s Opera of the Future group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab. Early versions of the software allowed users to generate novel compositions from predefined motives by sketching lines indicating patterns of musical tension.

The application evolved to play a prominent role in the Toy Symphony. During an international tour of this project, children were given the opportunity to compose orchestral pieces using Hyperscore, which were then performed in concert along with other works utilizing traditional and technologically enhanced instruments and approaches.

Current applications

Hyperscore has since become a commercial product and is currently maintained and developed by Harmony Line, Inc. The software continues to serve a pedagogical role in music education. It has also become a key component of the H-Lounge, an online music and ring tone-oriented social networking community. H-lounge.com is a website dedicated to music makers who can upload mp3’s or songs they have created with Hyperscore. However, Hyperscore is no longer free and has a download charge of $79.

References

1. Matthew Mirapaul, “From a Few Colored Lines Come the Sounds of Music,” New York Times May 27, 2002.

External links

• Harmony Line, Inc. – Composing Music Software
• Hyperscore Ringtone Community
• Hyperscore Development Details

Logic Pro – Creating Remixes

 

Best Free Audio Apps

5 Programs for Creating and Recording Music (Open Source / Free)

Freedom Audio – ardour 2.8.16 | Freedom use open source movie software new version

My Open Source Pure Python Audio / Music Composition Library

How To Create A Song/Tune For Free With LMMS   –   Download Link.

FMOD music visualizer (open source)

Artvsm  –  Open Source Music

 

 

 

Fruity Loops Studio – How to Create Music

Enyonk·83 videos

iWriteMusic 2

iWriteMusicProject·18 videos

Summary of Version 2.0
Shows basics of note/rest entry, how to add/delete/reorder tracks, basics of page layout adjustment. Please check Version 2.3 for the latest information.

iPad Music App – S4 Rhythm Composer

musicgearvideos909·160 videos

Music iPad app S4 Rhythm Composer first look. Not another drum machine! In Play mode you can adjust filter and FX and use the Slicer function to cut up a sound on the fly. Roller is also a great inclusion. On the whole this is a great app and it’s free. Nice points: FX part sounds great when playing patterns live. Exporting your patterns is a breeze. Not great: Can’t change the default sounds. Get it free from the iTunes store.

The Evolution of Music Technology

Link for part 3

 

Music Freeware – Hitsquad .com

Music  Freeware Downloads From Hitsquad.com

Assorted Tools   –   Audio & Video Capture   –   Audio Codecs   –   Audio Editors   –   Audio Players – Jukebox   –   Audio Restoration   –   Audio Sequencers   –   Auto Accompaniment   –   Bass Guitar   –   Business Applications   –   Cataloging   –   CD Burners   –   CD Rippers   –   Chords    –   Computer Aided Composition   –   CSound   –   DJ – Mixing    –   Drums – Percussion   –   DVD Authoring  –  DVD Rippers   –   Ear Training   –    Effects – Delay/Echo  –   Effects – Other    –   Effects – Reverb   –   Experimental   –   File Sharing   –   Format Converters  –   Guitar   –   Hosts – AU   –    Hosts – DX  –   Hosts – Other   –  Hosts – VST   –   Instrument Tuners   –    Karaoke  –   Keyboards on PC   –   Kids Music Software   –   Label Printing  –   Live Performance   –   Loop – Groove Makers   –   Lyric Writing Tools   –  Mastering    –   Metronomes   –   MIDI Controllers   –   MIDI Converters    –   MIDI Sequencers   –   MIDI Utilities    –    Miscellaneous   –   MOD Trackers – Players   –   MP3   –   Multitrack Recording   –   Music Calculators   –    Music Programming Tools   –   Music Tuition   –    Network Tools    –   Notation   –   Oscilloscopes   –   Patch Editors & Librarians   –   Piano   –   Plugin Wrappers     –    Plugins AU    –    Plugins DX    –   Plugins DXi    –    Plugins Other    –     Plugins VST   –    Plugins VSTi    –   Portable Players     –     Production Suite  –  Radio Production     –     Recording   –     Ringtones   –   Sample & Loops Packs     –    Slow Down Music    –   Software Samplers     –   Software Synthesizers     –   Sound Cards – Device Drivers   –   Sound Fonts    –  Spectrum Analyzers    –   Streaming Media     –    Tablature    –   Text to Vocals     –   Video – Multimedia     –   Vocal Removers   –   Vocoders

Trance Music Software – Dr Drum – Make Your Own Trance Tracks

drdrumbeatmaking·42 videos

 

Band in a Box – Create a Real Backing Track

Giancarlo Griscenko·37 videos

Part II: http://www.theguitarband.com/BackingT…
Download your Free Guitar Backing Tracks (Mp3 + Lyrics LRC) made with Band In A Box Real Tracks.

Notation Software for Music Composition

ComposerOnline·25 videos

This video illustrates how to compose music by moving notes around the score and listening to the results in real time! The example focuses in a 3 step approach, where the 1st step is to create a rhythm, the 2nd step is to fashion a melody and the 3rd step is to craft the chords. HarmonyBuilder makes composing easy!

http://www.harmonybuilder.com

MuseScore – OpenSource – Music Composition Software

David Whatson·2 videos 

MuseScore  –  How To Channel 

• Part 1 Score Setup
• Part 2 The MuseScore screen
• Part 3 Note Entry Basics
• Part 4 Note Entry with a MIDI Keyboard and Playback
• Part 5 Lyrics, Copying & Dynamics
• Part 6 Adding instruments, articulation and bars
• Part 7 Repeats, 1st and 2nd time endings
• Part 8 Codas
• Part 9 Drum Parts
• Part 10-A Layout and Formatting
• Part 10B Layout and Formatting

iWriteMusic 2 – Music Comp App For iPad – Review

iWriteMusicProject·17 videos

iWriteMusic is a powerful tool to create sheet music with your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. It is designed to prepare sheet music faster and easier. With this totally innovative and advanced user interface, iWriteMusic will help you prepare sheet music anywhere, anytime!

KEY FEATURES:
– Advanced user interface.
– Printouts directly via AirPrint.
– Adjustable page layout.
– Creates parts easily by using hide track feature.
– Supports Rhythmic Notation.
– Easy transpose & partial transpose.
– Chord only track possible.
– Exports PDF or JPG via email.
– Exports Standard MIDI file via email.
– Exports/Imports iWriteMusic file via email.
– Copy & Paste
– 10 levels of Undo/Redo
– Shake to Undo (enable/disable).

NEW on iWriteMusic 2
– Playbacks.
– Direct printout via AirPrint.
– Harmony (Not just single notes any more).
– Partial transpose.
– Rhythmic notation.
– Slur.
– More adjustment options on page view.
– No bar limit (Write as much as you need).

ATTENTION:
– Must have iOS4.2 or higher for AirPrint.
– Must have iOS5 for Playback.
– The response of playbacks and drawing is vary and may be limited depends on the device capability, numbers of tracks and the apps running in background.

For More Information, Visit:
http://iwritemusicapp.com/

Audacity – Audio Editing

seeitdoit·31 videos

http://videostudiotutorials.com/

Audacity editing tips and tricks.
More free video tutorais at seeitdoit.tv

YouTube:  Audacity   –   Wikipedia:  Audacity

How To Use Audacity To Add Silence To An Audio File

Hugh Sung·221 videos

We had a specific request from a customer who needs to have precisely 6 seconds of silence at the beginning of his audio backing tracks so that he can begin playing at the exact moment the music begins. This tutorial will demonstrate how to use the open source audio editing program Audacity to insert an exact amount of silence to the beginning of an audio file, and then export to MP3 format.

Wikipedia:  Audacity     –    YouTube:  Audacity