I thnik NI traktor also has a demo version to be used as a third deck. Its more convenient to use than Ableton as it includes a pitch bend.
I actually used to do that some time ago to include mp3s in my mixes, and i had assigned some keyboard keys to pitch +/- and pitch bend +/- for more convenient use. But you need two soundcards or otherwise its pretty risky (though not unpossible). Benoît. 2009/1/27, Martin Dust <mar...@dustscience.com>: >> > > Download the demo version of Ableton and use that as a 3rd deck > straight into the back of your mixer, you can nudge to bpm on the fly > and you get 14 days free. > > m > > > >> >>> -----Original Message----- >>> From: Arturo Lopez [mailto:arturo.m.lo...@gmail.com] >>> Sent: 26 January 2009 20:08 >>> To: Three-One-Three >>> Subject: (313) Mixing Software Question >>> >>> As a Luddite vinyl-only player, I have a software question. Here's >>> the >>> situation: >>> >>> I'm putting together a mix that I plan on recording to my computer >>> from my turntables, but I've got a few digital songs I'd like to >>> include in the mix. What are some good options for splicing a digital >>> track into a recorded vinyl set? I'm not talking about purchasing >>> Serrato or anything like that, just a cheap (maybe freeware) audio >>> program that I can use to pitch-adjust an .mp3 and splice into a >>> pre-mixed audio file from my turntables... Basically I'll record a >>> mix >> >>> of records, splice in an mp3 in post, then record another mix of >>> records that I would splice after the .mp3, etc. Rinse, wash, repeat. >>> >>> I'll just bite the bullet and get a CDJ or two someday for this >>> purpose but are there any good cheap (or free) software that can >>> help? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> -Arturo > >
