Wavosaur

[jim50]

Hi there, newbie here.

Thanks for making Wavosaur available!!!

I've read through much of the forum, the FAQ's etc, even read the entire downloaded manual... so it's not for lack of effort in finding an answer... so I'm posting now.

I've downloaded 1.0.2.0 and it looks great... I'm hoping it can meet my needs.

I'm a musician and would like to be able to multitrack record my songs.

Can Wavosaur do this multitracking?

I've noticed it can produce multiple channels... but I can't seem to listen to all of them while recording a new track... I'd like to be able to "hear" each track while recording a new one, and to have the ablility to tweak tracks before mixing them... but in order to do this I must be able to hear them all... I've thought of making a clone track, and combing the tracks...as a "rough mix"...but I don't think this is very practical... I could be off base, so any help would be appreciated.

any help would be appreciated.

Jim

[Rex]

Hello,
Welcome to the forum!

Wavosaur is multichannel but not multitrack, we always thought that it would be better to start a new application than making Wavosaur multitrack.

The best advice i can give to you is to use Reaper + Wavosaur, this should cover all your needs for multitrack recording + editing

[jim50]

Thanks for the quick response!
I'll look into Reaper ... thanks again.

It looks like I may still be able to use Wavosaur for editing individual tracks and adding effx to them, then perhaps export over to a " multi track" program.

Awsome.
Jim

[jefflynn]

Oh no ... I was hoping Wavosaur was able to multi track like audacity too.

It is such a nice program and so much lighter than audacity. Audacity won't handle too many tracks on a older system like Win98.

What is this Reaper program you are talking about?

Thanks

[Rex]

Hello jefflynn,
Reaper is a sequencer : http://www.cockos.com/reaper/

you can give a try, it should work well with Wavosaur