Audacity Forum

I got it. I think I made every mistake possible but next time it'll be a lot easier.

The end result is really good so it was worth it. I've been wanting to learn how to do that for awhile now. Thanks again for the instructions.

No, it's happening when playing a record normally.

Maybe I need a better mixer or soundcard?!

I assumed you were scratching two records together at the same time, so I meant the fader balance between the two decks.


Gale

You would need commercial tools of the calibre used in audio forensics to decipher anything from that.


Gale

Double click on the track at about 1:30 Ctrl+B Enter Double click on the track at about 3:30 Ctrl+B Enter Double click on the track at about 5:00 Ctrl+B Enter Double click on the track at about 8:00 Ctrl+B Enter Double click on the track at about 10:00 Ctrl+B Enter Double click on the track at about...

Okay, so I've aligned them into one track. Is there any automatic way to add labels at the black markers or does it have to be done manually? Thanks.

Thanks Gale. I've tried the Equalisation post-recording. No joy there. If you mean balance between left and right on each channel in the mixer, this is ok. There's not a lot else on the mixer which I think would be an issue - I'm not EQing bass, treble or high manually and master volume output ok et...

Both excellent ideas. It works great when you join the tracks, remove the noise, then split them up again. One of those rippers also sounds like something I might give a try.

I'm really glad to get this issue resolved, thanks a million to you both.

Thanks Gale for looking

I am not inspecting the best, was hoping to get the last little bit cleared some to understand what was being said in those few seconds. Or I would also take suggestions to what anyone can make it out to be.

See RIAA equalization - Wikipedia . Usually when you record from a turntable you provide phono amplification that both boosts the signal level and removes the excessive high frequencies (and adds back the reduced bass) that most LP's are recorded with. If you don't apply the RIAA playback EQ the aud...