![]() syncing everything up with what they came up with was time consuming and very frustrating.Īnd what if you want to freely move your sound files to sync up with some new sound? You have to change the computer beat thing, but you lost where it used to start, and.Īnyways, the only disadvantage of these is the fact that if you want them to speed up or slow down in certain places, you have to do it with time-altering software, which I haven't tried yet, but I'm sure it wouldn't be that big of a deal. A lot of the time someone comes to me with a wav file of their song that is partially done, and, believe me I've tried. I know it's possible to line up the beats of the song, but many times I've needed something raw that i could actually see and move around, not mess around with a bunch of numbers and pre-rolls and whatever else. Some programs make it so you can change the sound or use your own sound for the click, but then there's another problem: a lot of time you can't see where the actual click is. Cubase might be an execption, but I don't have it anymore. I was pretty much forced to make these because the ones that come with recording software are usually horrible. ![]() 16-bit, 48 Khz, Stereo Click Tracks, Ranging from 40 BPM to 200 BPMĮach of these click tracks has a nice drumstick snap for the sound, in stereo, not the usual ear-piercing "BEEP!-beep!-beep!-beep!" or "DING!-ting!-ting!-ting!".
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