how to remove clap background off a song?

To many ads? Support ODJT and see no ads!
Mix the two versions together, using Sound Forge, Acid, Audacity, or whatever your audio editing tool.

I usually use Sony Acid, because I can envelope sections of both versions, and bring the tempo the same. Just envelope the volume of each track, to eliminate the stuff you want out of the live version.
 
That's all Greek to me!


Mix the two versions together, using Sound Forge, Acid, Audacity, or whatever your audio editing tool.

I usually use Sony Acid, because I can envelope sections of both versions, and bring the tempo the same. Just envelope the volume of each track, to eliminate the stuff you want out of the live version.
 
That's all Greek to me!

If you've never used Acid, yer missing out on a lot M... (and I don't mean the alligators under the couch type of acid).

Acid is a visual editing tool for audio -- you drop tracks, loops, vocals, whatever, on a time line, and can easily make envelopes (sections of audio), and change any aspect of it.

I use it to create songs, then overdub (punch in) my instrument parts on top of the loops.

Here's an example of an Acid thing I did 10 years ago. I did almost all of it with loop samples, and overlaid some keyboards I did, and then some samples I took from Star Trek...

This is called 1709 Point 2. I did it in a couple hours, and was quite buzzed at the time in the middle of the night, after coming home from a club... :)


http://www.softjock.com/mp3/1709-CptRick.mp3
 
I think the only way to get rid of the clap is pennicillin ;)

I prefer Audition but any of the above will work just as well
 
Good stuff Rick - And no I never used that Acid or any other to speak of!!!!!


If you've never used Acid, yer missing out on a lot M... (and I don't mean the alligators under the couch type of acid).

Acid is a visual editing tool for audio -- you drop tracks, loops, vocals, whatever, on a time line, and can easily make envelopes (sections of audio), and change any aspect of it.

I use it to create songs, then overdub (punch in) my instrument parts on top of the loops.

Here's an example of an Acid thing I did 10 years ago. I did almost all of it with loop samples, and overlaid some keyboards I did, and then some samples I took from Star Trek...

This is called 1709 Point 2. I did it in a couple hours, and was quite buzzed at the time in the middle of the night, after coming home from a club... :)


http://www.softjock.com/mp3/1709-CptRick.mp3