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| quote: | Originally posted by Icone
Yes, inserting it as an audio clip can also give you the possibility to cut ('chop') it down, so you can slide every little bit to match it perfectly. |
In Cubase this is called hitpoints, you can let Cubase auto-detect them en chop it automaticely, this is great for using loops, not so much for vocals. When creating hitpoints, the sample will also be adjusted to the BPM of the track (ofcourse you have give the original BPM first). It's not adviceable doing this on vocals (that is, let Cubase chop them up automaticely), because Cubase can cut them on the wrong moments.
Better is using the warp function, I found this one out a couple of weeks ago working on a remix of Crosses. Warp is great! Just drag the piece of the sample where it is out of sync to the right position, and that's it.
Warp is also very usefull when you have guitarparts in your track, it's pretty difficult to play a complicated guitarpart exactly on-beat, so for the notes that aren't (after the recording), you can use warp to set them on time.
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Upcoming releases:
Hernandes ft. Stine Groove - Without You (Kyota remix) (Redux Recordings)
Kyota - Senegal (Flashover Recordings)
  
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