I simply put my headphones on and adjust the tracks playback level on the computer just so i can hear myself sing while im also hearing the tune.

Not hard to do really.

But i can understand why some serious vocalists out there would want a more professional method for that.

Mixcraft does so much for a very reasonable price, i don't understand why some people would wanna crack it, cracking crooks like Microsoft is something i can understand up to a certain point, but the Acoustica team? no way!

Hey thanks a lot Eric!

Truly appreciated.

Huuu... got two new tracks on myspace, if anyone by any luck would wanna check em out.

Yeah I gotta admit you're right, I'll keep my strange humor to myself.

ok cool... was just my little way of adding a little spice to this thread.

And what do you play?

Almost sounds like: "I don't play music, but I'm starting a band..." to me...

I'd say 1 gigabyte would make Mixcraft run smoother, but you should be fine with what you have as long as you fine tune your computer, take a look on your task bar at the very end of the bottom right where the clock is, try to shut down any program that you don't truly need while running mixcraft, (...

If you have so much audio tracks it probably means your music isnt worth listening to anyways... *LOL* Just kidding here, but hey... try to keep it simple Einstein... like... who would need so many tracks? trying to emulate a whole philharmonic Orchestra or something? Dont tell me youre doing modern...

I say just find a couple of friends you have some tunes you all like in common, learn to play some of them, and try to jam all together and find some riffs on your own. Music is just music anyways, there will never be another Era in time where we'll see phenomenons like "The Beatles" or &q...

Jim Lad wrote:Vista's fine, Stef.

I tried it on my other computer, yuck, truly think Vista sucks.
Bloated OS with tons of overkill stupid security settings turned on by default.
Ressource hog galore.

The day I'll install Vista on my computer someone will be prying me into it using a gun against my head...

Mixcraft is a recording software, it can record anything you feed it regardless of the source, what will make the difference is how good or how bad your vocal really is. You want to have an analog compressor between your mic and mixcraft, always better to compress the vocals before they get in than ...

A Mic input is always mono regardless what sound board you use.

You have to feed your signal to the Stereo "Line In" if you want to obtain a stereo signal to record.

And then select the proper recording source of the given track you wish to record on of course.

*LMAO* again, i see people coming in here to whine and complain about some obscure details no one should really have a true use for...

Am i glad i didn't study to become a software developer, that sure looks like a Hell of a job to me.