57Gregy

I think you mean the 'Scrub' tool. That will allow you to drag the cursor across a clip and hear it. Hit the J key on your computer keyboard and the cursor will change to a speaker icon and you can then scrub by click-dragging. Hit J again to turn it off. I don't think you can enter just the chord letter. I just tried it and it always placed the chord diagram above the staff. You then would have to right-click that diagram to navigate to the chord you actually want (it defaults at 'C'). You can, however, use the Expression button and type in your chord letters, but they won't be above the staff but below it.

Who got band?

All the tracks are shi!te.

What about the Bub era Shane?

"Paint It All The Colors Mixed Together".

Bandlab is the online app. Cakewalk by Bandlab is the computer program. It's usually shortened to CbB or just Cakewalk here. That's what you're using.

It seems like you have 2 questions: how to combine separate clips in the same track into 1 long clip, and how to combine different tracks into 1 stereo track. The first part: select all the clips in a track that you want to combine. This is easily accomplished by clicking the Track number so all the clips in the track are highlighted. Then go to Clips above the tracks and select Bounce To Clip(s) there. That should combine all the selected clips into 1 continuous clip. To combine all your tracks into 1 stereo master track, select all the tracks you want while holding down the Ctrl button on your keyboard. Or Ctrl A. Then go to Tracks above your tracks and select Bounce To Track(s). Make some selections in the following dialogs, like Master Mix, and click OK. You should the have a mix of all your track in 1 track. Good luck!

Not really a pun, but a friend put this on FB about the coming time change: Adding an extra hour to 2021 is like getting a bonus track on a Yoko Ono album. Yeah, yeah, I know. We're not getting an extra hour, just getting back the one the took in the spring.

Go to your post. Click the 'Edit' button. Delete the link in the post. Save it.

And possibly no one else has experienced the problem so can't help.

Who also lived in the county seat?

I've got Glen Campbell and Peter Frampton. And Jack Nicholson. I hear he plays a mean axe.

I've been rethinking my response. If all I'm doing is thinking about music, is that actually creating music? Or must you have something tangible to hold or feel or hear in order to have a 'creation'? Existentialism on a Sunday morning. I suppose the fact that I could create something from my thoughts makes it a creation-in-waiting. But uncreated. My head hurts now.

Happy Birthday, Gordon! And Dave!

I have never touched any Gain controls in any of my projects. That may be reflected in the final mix. ?

I say no. Even though I rarely sit at the DAW and create, I have music in my head all the time. Other people's songs sometimes, but mostly just thinking melodies and rhythms. What I lack is the energy to sit down at the DAW for hours and do something with them. Inertia is a dangerous thing.

Clicking in notes in the PRV or Staff will have a fixed velocity, but that can be changed. The SI-Drums synth does react to the different velocities written into them.

Welcome. This is probably something to do with your keyboard; Cakewalk by Bandlab (CbB) records what is sent to it. What make and model is the keyboard?

Welcome to the forum. You should be able to slide/drag any type of clip where you want it to be, depending on your Snap settings. There is also Process>Nudge. If you know what the offset is, you can set your Nudge values to that amount and use that to move the clip(s) with just a few clicks.

Was the herring pickled?

I've known a few girls like that.

They got a lot of cacti in British Columbia? ? I'm glad to see Cakewalk becoming more international and more people coming here for advice. I'm even happier when one of the forum members can answer in the OP's language.

With Cakewalk open, press P (Preferences) on the computer keyboard. You should see everything you need to know in there.

And just to be clear; in my 19 years using Cakewalk software, I've never needed any kind of keyboard to use the software and hear what I created. I do have one, though. You can enter notes in a MIDI track with the mouse and set up that track to play through a software synthesizer and hear it without a keyboard. It's all in the set up. These guys will help you get there. And many of us are older folks; I'm 64. How are you getting MIDI data into a track?