I suspect you might be recording in multiple-take mode, which is for
a different purpose. The usual procedure for multitrack recording is as
follows:
Arm (yellow light) track 1. Make sure no other tracks are armed.
Record. A recording segment should appear on track 1. Stop when done.
Hello
I am trying to learn how to use a track system for making music. This is
a new experience for me.
In addition to this, I am tryign to write dow my music so that the music
is not lost from my brain:)
I was in a forum and some one mentioned about using a feature called
quantisation in
Quantizing can be used for two main purposes:
1. To make sheet music that looks good.
2. To make your performance sound more "perfect".
Rosegarden is supposed to be able to do either, but I've had trouble
getting it to do #1 without also doing #2.
> One comment the person did say was
I am starting to play a little bit with rosegarden an recording tracks.
I've figured out how to record tracks.
I recorded a track, and then to record the second one, I press record,
and I can get the first track to play while recording the second.
Well, when I want to listen to the recorded
Thanks Ted
You tip solved my issue. I get the metronome at thspeed that I want now.
Thanks
Joseph
On 5/16/23 10:50, Ted Felix wrote:
The easiest way to change the tempo in Rosegarden is to right-click
in the tempo ruler (the blue ruler above the bar numbers) and select
"Edit Tempo...".
Thanks Ted,
I will try it next time I am in front of my piano and computer.
I will better understand your comments then.
One comment the person did say was that it was better to use it as you
were playing, vs on recorded items, because the results were better for
some reason.
When reading
Rosegarden does have quantization. In my experience it works best
from the Matrix (piano roll) editor where you can clearly see the results.
Select a segment in the main window and press M to launch the matrix
editor. Select some notes (or press Ctrl+A to select all). Now either
press
