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Calculate Bpm Of An Acapella In Logic?? |
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Thu 22 Jan 2004, 06:04
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 9
Joined: 26-Nov 03
From: New York - US
Member No.: 29,715
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I know there's probably a bunch of ways to skin this cat - but I don't know any of them...
Anyone have any tried and true (and user friendly) way to calculate the BPM of an acapella track on Logic??
Thanks for any info.
krs
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Fri 23 Jan 2004, 19:13
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Senior Member
Group: Members
Posts: 265
Joined: 05-Dec 03
From: Memphis - US
Member No.: 30,424
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http://logicfaq.omega-art.com/html/faq23.htm#topthe link above is from a very good logic faq. also if you are using logic 6 you look in the options>tempo menu. there are some tools there that help with tempo adjustment. with accapella vocals i have found the you may need to edit where the file hits. you double click on the audio track in the arrangement window and then move the anchor to where the you need. this will help a lot when syncing vocals with timed tracks in the arrangement window. whew! that was really dirty. if you have any questions try to explain what you have tried and maybe i can help you more. jeremy
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Sat 24 Jan 2004, 00:29
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 1
Joined: 12-Sep 03
From: BUCURESTI - RO
Member No.: 24,592
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Hi man,you can not calculate bpm an acapella track with Logic because this program is dedicated to make music and special for midi maker,but you can calculate with Sound Forge(this soft have an special function to calculate ....Acid calculate) and with Recycle 2.0 but if the acapella is not rithmical is very hard to do that.Sorry for my bad english and I hope you find thw way to make what you want.Succes.....George
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Sat 24 Jan 2004, 04:25
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 9
Joined: 26-Nov 03
From: New York - US
Member No.: 29,715
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Thanks for the heads up Edit!
I'm gonna mess around with the tempo adjust...and cleaning up the start point should help as well.
I've pretty much just been syncing up 1/4 notes on an instrument track, and trying to match it up by ear. Play it once, adjust the tempo, repeat until cooked....
It's a bit slow, and definately not an exact science, but it's all i've been able to come up with. I'm a long time MPC user, still knee-deep in the Logic learning curve - so I'm just making it up as I go along....
I shall report back any findings...
Thanks again for the info.
krs
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