>>From: "Nick Lankester" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > That would work but you still can't gradually increase or decrease the > Tempo.. > (Unless you create seperate songs for every bpm change!)...
right, that's what i'm talking about. separate songs for the bpm changes. and then after you export all the .wavs into soundforge for the composite .wav, you can scrap the other ones and keep the reason songs because their such small size files. > I think the way forward has got to be a host controller... I've just been > using Cubase to do it and it's fine.. > > Are you stuck for CPU/Software or do you just like using Reason on it's own? > > > Nick... i got the software, but don't have the monster pc to handle all the stuff. though i just upped me RAM so i'll be able to do the Cubase stuff. i was just trying to figure out a quick alternative because i haven't learned Cubase yet. the other advantage with using Sforge would be the use of all the dx plugins i could use. pv > > -----Original Message----- > From: professor vast [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > a way to get around this would be to do the following (me had brainstorm > last nite): > > take the reason track that you have. save two copies of it. "name1.rns" and > "name2.rns" . name being whatever you call it. or however many you need for > the various tempos you want the song to go into. if you want to have the > song go from 120bpm to 150bpm you'd have two .rns files. this way you have > all the same modules/track setup, etc. for each tempo. > > then from the first reason song, cut out the sequencer parts for the 2nd > tempo and paste it into the second .rns file. > > so then you're first .rns is at 120bpm and you're second .rns is at 150bpm. > > export both to .wav format. > > open the first one (120bpm song part/.rns file) in soundforge. then add the > second .wav (150bpm song part/.rns file) right after the first. then export > this larger .wav file out of soundforge. > > so you'll end up with the full song with the proper tempo change. since > there aren't tempo settings in soundforge, it will just export the .wav as > it's meant to be. 120bpm part going to 150bpm part. > > does the way i've written this make sense? > > pv > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Nick Lankester" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > > I was trying to do that the other day too... > > > > I seem to remember that the manual says it can only be done via a host > > controller (i.e. Cubase or a hardware sequencer)... > > > > As far as I can tell there's no other way of doing it! :( > > > > Nick > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: professor vast [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > > > I want to write in tempo changes in the controller area in the sequencer > > section. i've been able to write in anything i want, filter tweaks, volume > > changes, fx on/off, etc. manually into the sequencer. but i can't find out > > how to do this with the tempo. > > > > i did use the "change events" part after selecting, right clicking a group > > in the sequencer and did double time change using the "scale tempo" thing, > > but i also want to mod the tempo by smaller increments and can't find > > anything in the manual. > > > > any ideas? > > > > "it's me throwin stones from the stars on your mixed up world" > > > > Professor Vast > > http://www.mp3.com/PV > > http://www.goodtimetribe.com/pv --- Drum&Bass Arena Producers Discussion List http://www.breakbeat.co.uk You are currently subscribed to dnb-prod as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
