Electric guitar vocal accompaniment how to mix internal recording

I'm tired and sweaty... I connected the wire like this...

After reading the title, I jumped down, you don't want to play the guitar at the same time, sing at the same time, play accompaniment at the same time, and record at the same time, right? If you really want that, unless you buy a professional sound card, or go straight into the shed, there is no other way.

The truth is: why do you have to do this? Why can't you record in separate tracks?

This software, clean, simple operation, can allow you to clearly hear the content of your own playing, together with the accompaniment, and will not affect the recording effect, our band uses this software to compose, track by track recording, drums, bass, guitar, keyboard, one by one outside listening to the recording, and finally singing listening to the headphones, using a 300 yuan second-hand computer, the effect is very good.

The software comes with a lot of effects, so you just need to study it a little.

If the guitar is an active pickup, directly a large to small, connect a double-ended cable into the computer microphone port, if it is a passive pickup, to connect a pre-amp effect, it is estimated that you can't have it, just no, buy one can't draw a few dollars, and then on the effect, use the same method, connect the computer microphone mouth, try more.

...... with a conversion headI was sweating and suggested that LZ buy a microphone amplifier, a coil microphone, and a guitar, which my husband and I both use, and then use the CE ......It is to record the accompaniment with ce** and another track ......

Try it with fruit, there are tutorials on the Internet to find it yourself! ~

Two approaches.

1.On the computer, turn on the volume of the microphone and unmute it, just the specific location.

XP system: Double-click the volume control in the lower right corner After the volume control is turned on, the mute tick of the microphone volume is canceled (it is muted by default).

2.I remember that on the me50, the output seems to have two outputs: line phone and r l (adjacent) phone effect is better, connect to the computer recording, and the other is divided into left and right channels, this is connected to the box (this does not have the speaker simulation effect) In the past, our guitar seemed to do this, but after a long time, I can't remember clearly, you can try this yourself.

If not, just ask.

You try cooledit20, it's a very powerful song recording software, as long as you can use it, and the results are no worse than in the recording studio, and my friends use this.

You can listen to the accompaniment recording, and then use the computer to synthesize the recording and accompaniment later.

There are also some miscellaneous electric guitar sound cards that do not support guitar rig recording with tones.

No, some effects do have a drum machine, but they are very simple and only for practice, if that's the case, then you can record internally and externally, and the internal recording method you asked must be the effect directly connected to the computer. The best way is to accompany the computer, which can be achieved through the original sound or GTP, and the internal recording is the best, and the tone is the cleanest.

It's not connected to a computer, a guitar is connected to an effect, an effect is connected to a speaker, and the effect can be out of the drum.

If it is synthesized, the sound is relatively dry. That's it.

Multi-track graphics. Effect. Add a little bit of reverberation appropriately. It mixes up like that. Not so dry. Debug slowly yourself.

After debugging, save the file as a mixed host.

Right-click and drag the audio clip to align.

You can zoom in on the track view, which allows you to operate with a smaller timescale.

If you need to align locally, you need to cut the audio clip and drag the words separately to align it.

In the "Multitrack" section under the AA Favorites tab.

Drag accompaniment and vocals into different tracks.

Then the "" at the top is merged into the new track.

That's it.

Right-click, mix, to the new file, a new single-track waveform file will appear, save it, and that's it.

I haven't used this software you said!

I'm using acid

The average mixing enthusiast uses acid or fl (fruit), but what you say is simple.

For example, if you use acid.

Start by turning on the acid

Then drag the accompaniment out with the mouse.

Then drag out the ones you recorded with the recording software.

Then it all together!

I'll tell you when I'm done researching.