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cryophonik
Boom shanka

Registered: Jan 2008
Location: Elk Grove, CA USA
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You could try using an expander/gate to get rid of the FX tails, or just some surgery in a wav editor to get rid of them. However, if you've got prominent echoes or reverb tails overlapping the lead vocal, you might have to live with that. Then, you can probably add your own effects to fit your mix.
Then, I'd suggest just stretching the vocal as far as you can take it before it starts sounding unnatural or has too many artifacts, and let that be your tempo, rather than trying to force them to your tempo. When singers sing at a slow tempo, they phrase things differently, use different inflections, and breathe differently than they do when singing at faster tempos, so stretching too far usually sounds pretty fake. Held notes usually have some vibrato, which can sound awful (i.e., way too fast, warbly) when sped up.
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Mar-27-2013 22:06
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cryophonik
Boom shanka

Registered: Jan 2008
Location: Elk Grove, CA USA
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| quote: | Originally posted by Raphie
I took Adele from 105 to 128 and still sounds natural
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No, it doesn't sound natural. It's a cool remix and I definitely wouldn't say that it sounds bad, but it doesn't sound natural. There are a ton of artifacts from the time stretching in that track. Listen to the inflections and note transitions, particularly when the interval is greater than a few semitones - they have an effect similar to the robotic auto-tune/Cher effect that comes from shortening the inflections and note transitions at a constant rate. Singers don't sing that way - the inflections and note transitions are much more constant at different tempos than the held portion of the note is. When they sing at a slow tempo, each note is held a little longer that it would be when sung at a higher tempo, of course, but the note transitions don't change at a constant ratio. So, when you speed up the tempo too much, you speed up the transitions and inflections by a rate that singers don't naturally sing at. The result is an unnatural rate of change between notes (especially noticeable at larger intervals) that, in effect, is perceived as a diminishing of the pitch transitions (e.g., similar to the Cher effect).
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Mar-28-2013 16:14
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