The Acapella Resource
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can some body tell me how to remix an acapella with ejay. the tempo of ejay beats 90 and the acapellas bmp is 157
how do i match the beat with the acapella please help. can some one give me a mathmatical formula for the tow bmps matching together. please help me.
Re: Question for Mixmeister & Pella BPM counting...
You can also use Fruity Loops if you have it. It'll give you an accurate BPM of an acapella. Well it does for me anyways. Load your mp3 into the bottom playlist thing, and click the arrow that's pointing down and select 'Detect Tempo' it'll find it and then ask if you want to set your song to that tempo. You can also 'Fit to Tempo' if you need it to fit a certain song. My Mixes: (Right-click and save-as)
No One (Remix) Yage Cameras [Alterations] Petrified (Remix) Lose Your December Where'd You Go? (Reinterpreted) Please, Just Remember My Name Visit my Myspace for all of the latest releases and news about my music.
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This thread is wicked. Dont suppose any1 can help me, im tryin to convert an acapella into a fast bpm then normal. Can i do this acuratly in soundforge, or is there something that can in a way, change the bpm ( il do the pitch later ) with a click?
Here is 11 very cool javascript sample calculators to help us to deal with samples, time-stretching, pitch-shifting, tempo, delays, sampling rates, sample lengths, bpm, notes... [avecVersion Française]
http://mp3.deepsound.net/eng/samples_calculs.php Enjoy LeWelsch
Great info,i'll be tryin some of these out for sure.I agree that sometimes its better to let your ears suss it out,but then sometimes you need a little help from technology.Some things are easily figured out in your sequencer(drop your track over a looped drum sequence and alter the bpm till it fits)or a beatslicer like recycle.Take the track that you want to determine the bpm of, isolate a really tight 2,4 or 8 bar loop(tis can take a bit of tweaking) and save as a seperate file.Open this in recycle,click "no" when asked if you want recycle to find the first slice,and then click the slice button on the transport bar(circle-thing with green"play"arrow inside).You'll be asked to enter a bar amount.Do this,hit enter and there you go!BPM based on bar length.I do this all the time and except for erratically tempo'd tracks it works really well.
Nice tut i just made a track using 50 cent vocals "wonk" i worked out the tempo by clicking my thumb and laying some hi hats down.
I made the track at 83 bpm but i just done a google search on it and it said 81 bpm not bad ey 
one thought not so much about beat matching, but matching the keys between, say an acapella and a whatever your layering it onto.
Lets say you've got all the bits working together nicely in time, but your acapella is out of key... maybe heaps or just enough to be a little jarring. I'm finding that often when tranposing a sample (acapella) between keys the process tends to stuff up the the thing your transposing. Either the sound is altered, or the key isn't quite true or one part of the loop is kind of 'forced', trying to deal with the time stretching, etc. Anyone got any hints? Apart from hunting for different loops that 'work' without requiring stretching, or changing the tempo by using something like an external cd player which has an inbuilt pitch controller, for instance, then using that as your bpm for mixing, does anyone have any advice? great site, by the way...
I find the best way the find the tempo of any track is to take the song into an audio editor such as wave lab then find a loop wheather that be 4bar 2bar 8bar or what ever, then count the number of beats and divide by the running time of the loop. Times that answer by 60 and you should have your bpm. The advantage of using an audio editor is you can zoom in to get pin point accuracy in your loop.
So the formula is: (number of beats/running time in seconds)*60 Example (4 beats/2 seconds)*60 = 120bpm
I have one question. Does anybody know like how someone can have a slow song match up to like a very fast beat like 130 or so. Like the we belong together remixes, they don't sound like there any faster. Btw thanks for all the great infomation
Yeah work with half or double tempos (however you look at it) so for example at 130bpm you might match a track thats 65bpm.
tanks for this... I've already made a remix but I didn't know how to find the right bpm - so i had to trust on my feeling into rhythm. this "new" way is better.
Woauaouwww, relly a good job.
I read this tuto with a big interest . Big thanx
Beats per minute
Thank you so much for letting me know.
Re: Need quick and dirty advice on getting started with pell
Your answer in within the Forums via the Search function.
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