sjoens Posted June 24 Share Posted June 24 (edited) Edited July 13 by sjoens Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Vere Posted June 24 Share Posted June 24 Option # 1-Use a Sample player. You play samples of a steel guitar. That is the basic concept of Audio to Midi. But the sustained nature of the steel guitar would be very tricky without a lot of pitch bending etc. Option # 2- Cut and Paste, If you have a steel guitar audio track then you chop it up and move parts around. Basically Clip construction. Option #3 Band in a Box- I did a pretty good job of this by first entering the chords of the song into Band in a Box. It has "Real tracks" which are audio samples not midi. So the steel guitar sounds pretty good. I set the tempo and then choose a style that was close. This gave me enough to work with. I exported the audio and dragged it to my Sonar project. I then used Melodyne Studio which can edit chords and I manipulated the track so it fit the song a bit better. Band in a Box is AI but it's a bit drunk most of the time. As a result I don't let BiaB play in my band but it's a handy tool for all sorts of creative stuff like this. Well worth the $100. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sjoens Posted June 24 Author Share Posted June 24 Thanks, but sorry. I gave my last $100 to some forum hijacker so we could text again and am still waiting on the $99 in change. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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