Ah, I know the feeling of sending a program to software Heaven. It can be tough sometimes.
On my end, there's a particular program I'm going to be replacing soon that I've been using since 2010. We have some good memories, but it won't be going to software Heaven though. And it might be wrong...
You're very welcome! I hope they're able to help you somehow! Many thanks!
It's been quite some time since I've updated this, but here we go. I have several new tracks published since my last post. Here are a few examples of some of the newer ones.
An epic dark track "Pay the Reaper."
Upbeat...
Finished an updated version of my older, free battle theme "Pay the Reaper." I think it sounds a lot fuller now. The original files are still in the download for those who prefer them!
New Free Music! This is an epic orchestral called "Break These Chains." I think I posted a preview of it awhile back, but now it's finally available to download and use!
I hope everyone enjoys!
Been away for awhile, but here's some new free music. This one is kind of weird or experimental and not sure how I'd classify it. But, hopefully someone will find it useful!
I do know if you zoom in enough, points show up on the wav file and you can change the shape of it. Look at the end of the track and the loop point and try to make them close to the same shape or slope. I've had to do that a couple times too. You can smooth the transition, so to speak. Best of luck!
Oh, haha! I'm sorry. I read that the completely wrong way. I thought it was a track you had written and it was giving you grief!
Yeah, I don't really know what tip I can give you for that. It's kind of a guessing game. Haha.
Not sure if this will help, but I create a "loop marker" for every track I write. If you loop your track 4 bars in, or how many ever, render those first bars by itself. Put your full track into Audacity. Put rough loop markers in. Import your "marker" track, then drag the loop point to the right...
Here's a preview of the third "Mediterranean Noir" track in the upcoming free collection. This is more of an end game, reflective piece. Instead of the solo strings, I went with an ensemble for the underlying chords to give it a little heavier "weight" considering this is for us looking back on...
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