Then burn it with Nero and make sure you change the space between tracks to 0 seconds. I've done it and it sounds seamless.Originally posted by R4V4G3D_SKU11S
soundforge.
Originally posted by deep
easiest way to do it would be to make a cue file for the mix
then when you burn use the cue file and it will put in the track markers for you
Originally posted by deep
^
that was a great set
Originally posted by deep
^
that was a great set
Originally posted by circle
I heard about this method... How do you do it?
Originally posted by Bass-Invader
i know! i seeded my residence with that set after i got it off jaycee.cz. EVERYONE had it after like a month via the residence network share.
now i accidently deleted it last year. faack.
Originally posted by deep
i hear google lets you search for information these days
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Originally posted by deep
i hear google lets you search for information these days
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haha Kenny loved to tutor me on that one.Originally posted by deep
easiest way to do it would be to make a cue file for the mix
then when you burn use the cue file and it will put in the track markers for you
Originally posted by case sensitive
Agreed! My buddy was telling me he downloaded it the other day and it reminded me of how good it was/is. Now a long time ago on this board there was discussion of the "art of MCing" or some thing like that. In that thread serveral people cut up the MCing on that recording calling it disgraceful.
However, I think it adds a lot of character to the music. The MC knows the tracks really well, knows when to shut up and when to let the vocal cords loose and accentuate a build-up.
Opinions from anyone who is familiar with the mix?
matt
ha haOriginally posted by circle
I found this joke funny last year.