insert track marks, and burn a CD of selected track marks, all in a single > program. >> Steinberg's Get It On CD did just that up to version 1.1. Later versions > removed the ability to insert track marks in the WAV; you have to save each > bit that...

So, I used the edit function to set the track splits, however I then had to save the split tracks in another folder. Then removed the original files I had dragged into the compliation and went into the folder with split files and dragged them into the compilation...

Am I on the right track here? I am reluctant to go to the complexity of > using a PC for recording. A Marantz PMD-670 solid state recorder would work, then split the file on a PC or Mac, arrange for a CD, then copy. HTH Marc -- Marc Heusser...

before I transfer the files to my PC? I do this all the time. I do not split the tracks before mixing. It may be possible to do so, but it would require a lot of careful coordination to split all 20 tracks at exactly the right points. I find it...

as FLAC or APE) copies as an archive. 2. Splitting into tracks. Any automatic splitter *will* make mistakes some of the time, and once the tracks are split, it's a pain to try and stitch them back together so you can manually split them in the right...

tracks for the music and voice, control them individually, Been there, done that but only because it fits with how my mind works. And of course I only mix to stereo, not mono. When I do live sound I use a line mixer to control split tracks. The line...

Pro-Tools vs. ???. Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro () Hey! Just learning the ropes WRT audio - I've started doing freelance video work. (corporate promo, music gigs etc) A good friend of mine is a studio musician (bass guitar, electric cello) with...

a CD. Do we have any Masterlink users out there who can guide me. It seems that even if I split the tracks I am still looking at a file that is too large to render and then burn. Can I split the track onto different playlists? Well you get the picture.. Would...

rails in some CD players, causing the mechanism to >stick a bit and then mistrack. I see - so a work-round n this case could be to split the tracks up to make 3 shorder CDs rather than 2 very long ones...? This might explain why straight copies of 'commercial'...

called a multitrack recording. You might want to look up something which I recently saw reviewed, a DVD produced by engineer Russ Long, entitled Russ Long's Guide to Nashville Recording. It contains two songs, which are split into tracking, where he discusses...