Audacity Forum

If you can link your iPod to your PC for audio input, and do the same with your keyboard, then you should be able to use the multi-track techniques as done in this example:
http://www.cassette2cd.co.uk/DIY/vocal.php
This is geared towards vocals and condenser mic's but the principles are the same...

About the CD's for recording on a CD recorder - we had to use the specific (and expensive) audio CDR's which was another reason NOT to use these pain in the butt machines...maybe later version used PC CDR's, but ours didn't so there was not a lot of choice in makes available - we just went with what...

Neumann KU100 This looks a little mad, but it is a real microphone: http://www.cassette2cd.co.uk/img/mics/Nuemann_KU100.png There are small condensers in each ear designed to give a genuine reproduction exactly as if you were sitting in the place of the sound recorder... There is a little about it h...

Steve (above) is right, condensers pick up ambient sound and a quiet recording room is the answer - if you want to pick up localised sound only, use a dynamic. That's why performers use a dynamic on stage, they only want the vocal to come through the mic - not all the drums and other instruments. Ge...

The guide that I have done for recording cassette to CD's using Audacity was done on XP so may prove useful, it starts here: http://www.cassette2cd.co.uk/DIY/how_to.php and goes through the stages step-by-step with screen-shots - it is done alongside an example of how to do the same with Magix Audio...

As above, your computer is probably not the best tool for this job - you need an audio set-up first and foremost. Two microphones, and a stereo tape/CD input with an output that can be recorded straight to CD. Now I don't know how far CD recorders have come, but we bought one to record sermons at ou...

Thanks for that - I too found that the delay on software playthrough was both off-putting and unhelpful. I decided to do it without monitoring, but next time I will try your suggestions