It’s the only course that you need to quickly and simply learn everything that you need to know to create music, podcasts and more, using the powerful – and free – audio software Audacity. I did use the Find BPM feature using both the 50-100 BPM range one and the 75-150 range one, neither of which read 85, and I used Mix Meister as well to see. This is Audacity Accelerator, the Audacity complete course for beginners that I’ve put together for you right here on YouTube. If you want to learn the ins and outs of Audacity so that you can record, edit and mix audio like an Audio Pro, then you’re in the right place.

Place your cursor over the highest point on the green line and read the 'EQ' number in the upper left hand corner with the letters dB next to it adjust the threshold knob on the box as closely to this number as possible. And finally, I’ll speak on other effects that you can use to get your vocals to stand out. Enter the Ctrl+U command again and observe the green line on the box when the box reappears. I’ll start of by showing you how to balance the level, then move onto using EQ and compression to get a professional sounding vocal. Wide range of formats Upload files in WAV, MP3 or MP4, with support for up to 16bit 44.1 kHz audio. With some careful use of the tools available in Audacity you can indeed get your vocal and your backing track nicely balanced and professional sounding. Create great karaoke versions of your tracks in seconds removing vocals and exporting high-quality backing tracks. If you’re performing over a backing track, you’re adding music to a video or podcast, or you’re mixing a song, I’ll show you the tools and plugins you should be using and how to use them. In this part, I’m going to show you how to mix your vocals/your voice to music in Audacity.

Mixing vocals over instrumentals