quote:

Originally posted by piku303 i dont know how long youve been making music but if you cant take an audio sample and cut it up to match the pitches of a melody in a song, then you need to learn how to use your sequencer as well as train your ear. your trying to take an easy way out and in doing so your making things 100 times harder. you dont need a special program to do what you want. just cut and move the audio sample. the best way to train your ear is to go to a piano, synth, whatever and then play a random note. humm that note or sing it out loud. keep doing this until its easy. then listen to a song and hum to the key of the song. you should then be able to hear where the certain vocal phrases will match with the melody. the only way to do this right is to train your ear. othewise you will never be able to make good tonal music.

Wow. So if I give you an acapella sung in F, you can match it perfectly in both pitch and time to a track composed in B, using nothing but a sampler?


Kit: No, you're right, I think he really is just looking for a run-of-the-mill sampler. I was just clarifying for Melodyne because some people seemed to be saying that it's impossible to do precisely what Melodyne actually does.

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pitch yes, but time no. a sampler disregards time. it lengthens a sample as it moves it down in pitch and shortens it when it moves it up in pitch. but if you have any sequencer that has audio editing tools(logic, cubase...) then you can edit the pitch of audio samples without altering the timing as well as alter timing without altering pitch. what sequencer are you using?