There are a number of tools available in Linux that will help you to commit recorded music to CD. The most important thing to remember here is that the created CD be playable in various players such as in your stereo system and in your car and the wav format covers that.
To record and edit use Audacity. This very good program will let you edit your recordings, create individual tracks, correct clipping, and remove noise. A comprehensive manual can be downloaded from the Audacity website. Additional tools that you might consider are: "easyMP3Gain" to equalise recorded volumes if recordings have been taken from different sources and "Avidemux" to separate (demultiplex) sound tracks from videos (such as YouTube). "Sound Converter" may also be of some use. When you create a music CD using Brasero, for example, all your recorded tracks will be converted automatically to the wav format the moment you specify that you want to create a music CD. No CD would be complete without a label and its creation depends very much on your hardware. Some printers will print to CD. Alternatively you can use LightScribe which is available for Linux but requires a LightScribe CD Burner and LightScribe CDs (or DVDs). Cheers, Andre On 18 August 2011 19:27, Peter Goggin <[email protected]> wrote: > I have a usb record/tape player. Is there any software available for ubuntu > which will enable me to convert tapes and record to .wav files prior to > creating audio cd's? > > Regards > > > Peter Goggin > > -- > ubuntu-au mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.ubuntu.com/**mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-au<https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-au> >
-- ubuntu-au mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-au
