linuxaudio.org

Hartmut Noack wrote:

quoted text
> Grammostola Rosea schrieb:

> > Scott wrote:

> >> Peter Nelson wrote:

> >>

> >>> On Thu, 2009-09-10 at 02:00 +0200, hollunder@gmx.at wrote:

> >>>

> >>>> On Wed, 09 Sep 2009 16:43:32 -0700

> >>>> Scott  wrote:

> ...

> >> I didn't explain my purpose for using Audacity.  I use it to play

> MP3 files, but also

> >> to change their tempo while preserving the pitch so I can learn

> drum and guitar parts

> >> for complicated riffs.  It's excellent for this purpose.  I've

> tried a few other tempo

> >> control apps before but they were excessively choppy.  It's been a

> while so if anyone

> >> can recommend one that works better than Audacity these days, I'd

> love to hear it.

>

> SND has separate sliders for pitch and speed based on granular

> synthesis. Works very much OK for me - quite a bit better then to have

> the thing rendered before hearing and still with acceptable sound-quality.

>

> >>

> > Try rezound

>

> Rezound is just great in terms of concept and it is still the most

> comfortable destructive wave-editor for Linux. But let us be honest: it

> has not seen a update in years ...

I was about to say this.  I was attempting to compile an RPM of the

latest version and found that it requires XFree86-devel as a

dependency.  It looks promising, but I hit my limit with regard to how

much time I spend on software versus time spend playing music.  Audacity

will have to do.
-Scott

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