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Acapella favour!
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| skyhunter |
Use a calculator and track the BPM change per semitone and stretch it manually. Then later in audacity pitch the sample down by the same number of semitones, so that when you play it on the higher note the pitch is the same but it's sped up. :P |
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| cryophonik |
| Do you know the original tempo? |
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| EddieZilker |
| Where did you get this from? |
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| skyhunter |
If you don't know the BPM even my hardcore happy speed up pop songs 50% technique won't work. |
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| cryophonik |
| You can easily do this yourself. Based on my quick comparison of the wav with my iPad's metronome app, the tempo is around 145 BPM. Open Audacity (it's free if you don't have it - Google) and load the file. Under the Effect menu select "Change Tempo". In the dialog box where it says Beats Per Minute, enter 145 for the "from" time and 160 for the "to" time. Hit OK, save it as a new file, and load it into your DAW. If that doesn't quite line up, try repeating with 144, 146, etc. BPM as your "from" time until you get it. |
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| skyhunter |
| quote: | Originally posted by cryophonik
You can easily do this yourself. Based on my quick comparison of the wav with my iPad's metronome app, the tempo is around 145 BPM. Open Audacity (it's free if you don't have it - Google) and load the file. Under the Effect menu select "Change Tempo". In the dialog box where it says Beats Per Minute, enter 145 for the "from" time and 160 for the "to" time. Hit OK, save it, and load it into your DAW. If that doesn't quite line up, try repeating with 144, 146, etc. BPM as your "from" time until you get it. |
This works too. The only reason I do it the pitch way is because I like the way it sounds. |
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