Does anyone know of a good method to turn old recordings into rhythm tracks? I've heard of people unplugging one speaker or something like that but I listen to my stuff primarily through a computer, not a record player so I don't know if that method would work for me. What I'm trying to do is play one of Django's solos over a track that has a piano for accompaniment and I haven't found any good play along for this particular song and it doesn't sound good when I record the chords on my guitar and play over it either. So does anyone know of a software that can take out Django's parts so I can record my own playing and compare how the recording sounds next to his? Thanks.
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http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html
The result is, on my opinion, excellent : http://www.deezer.com/fr/album/107172
Another possibility is using the excellent software Melodyne Editor from Celemony with the amazing DNA function (Direct Note Access):
http://www.celemony.com/cms/index.php?id=products_editor
with this software you can modify very easily all the notes of a recording changing for example Django's solo, etc...
This is absolutely hilarious!
Interesting stuff Spatzo. Do you think this is how they recorded "Major Swing" as discussed in another current thread (A Rare FInd)?
Here's the link: http://vimeo.com/49241080
AE
I think it is easier to keep the lead and eliminate the background rather than doing the contrary.