29 November 2016
28 November 2016
22 October 2016
04 August 2016
19 May 2016
How to Remove the Vocals from a Song with Audacity
[via]
1. Open Audacity: If you haven't downloaded it already, download it. It's free. If you have, then open it up to a new project.
2. Drag in (or Record) the Song: Drag in the song from your desktop, or any folder. You can also drag in the song straight from iTunes.
1. Open Audacity: If you haven't downloaded it already, download it. It's free. If you have, then open it up to a new project.
2. Drag in (or Record) the Song: Drag in the song from your desktop, or any folder. You can also drag in the song straight from iTunes.
3. Split the Stereo Track: Go to the upper left of the sound track and click on the drop down arrow next to the name of the song. Click on "Split Stereo Track".
4. Select the Bottom Track: To do this, double click on the blue part of the lower track. It should turn a darker shade of gray than the other track.
5. Invert the Bottom Track: Go to the Effects menu and choose "Invert". This flips around the lower track.
6. Set Both Tracks to Mono: Next go back to the drop down arrow next to the name of the song, and click on "Mono". Do this for both tracks. This sets it so that each audio signal is routed through a single channel.
7. Export It: Lastly, click the play button to make sure that the vocals are gone. If so, go up to the File menu and choose "Export". Once you do this, a box or two may pop up asking you to choose what name you want to export it as. Type in the name you want and press either Ok or Export. You should be good! Unfortunately, some songs have vocals that can't be removed completely.
30 March 2016
08 February 2016
another chickadee from someone's wordpress
via: https://woodfordcedarrun.files.wordpress.com/2015/01/chickadee.jpg
02 February 2016
12 January 2016
chickadee
via: http://naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/photos/birds/black-capped_chickadee_591np.jpg
11 February 2014
19 January 2014
10 January 2014
13 May 2013
"I Before E"
I think the "i before e" rule is the dumbest rule because it has too many caveats: "except after c, or when sounding like "ay" as in neighbor and weigh" ... and that doesn't even cover them all! How about, "and in East Europe names such as Dweir and Stein, and some others like height that just won't toe the line. English is weird, and English is feisty. The science of language does not work out nicely" Ugh. The human species seized upon language, their vein of tools foreign from other species. And a rhyme is not sufficient to categorize our sound-scribbles. Well that sounded super pretentious, but really those sentences were just a thin veil covering what's really just a list of words that don't follow the "rule" either.
15 March 2013
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