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Posted by: huargo Oct 9 2013, 07:34 PM

Hi!
i made a mini tutorial for helping learn lessons and practice with reaper.
With reaper you can change bpm, and pitch easy from the download lessons.
If you want to show a take to your mentor a different bpm it's easy with reaper. If you wanna learn lessons in d o other tunes
it's easy too
the soft it's not free but you can tested for 60 days.
The price is 60$
http://www.reaper.fm

if you have questions post it here.
And sorry for my bad inglishhhhhhhhhhh.

Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Oct 9 2013, 09:05 PM

Hey Huargo! This mini tutorial is very cool and gives some ideas for the GMCers that are not used to experiment with these type of software for practicing. I personally use Cubase for this but it's the same concept.

Thanks for sharing this here.

Posted by: coffeeman Oct 9 2013, 11:18 PM

I was using another software to change the BPM, but it doesn't show the BPM, so I had to calculate with another software. But this is really simple and handy. Thanks a lot man!

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Oct 10 2013, 09:07 AM

Thanks for sharing this mate Really useful for everyone here!

Posted by: huargo Oct 10 2013, 11:47 AM

Thanks guys!

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Oct 11 2013, 08:00 AM

By all means, this is a great addition for the community We should thank you!

Posted by: Todd Simpson Oct 21 2013, 04:59 AM

Very cool!! I'm going to point this to FRAN!! I think this would be a great addition to the RECORDING WIKI here at GMC!!

QUOTE (huargo @ Oct 9 2013, 02:34 PM)

Posted by: SlowFingaX Feb 4 2014, 08:32 PM

Thanks for sharing this Huargo! Very useful for me Today I "fight" a few hours with Reaper and Guitar Rig 5, because I tested that software to find some new tones for Collab training I got some sound very quickly from Rig with Reaper, but without effects
But finally I won that fight... Everything else was ok...except input settings

Posted by: huargo Feb 4 2014, 09:36 PM

Cool!, reaper it's a good software to start recordings. I use every day, i like to record my classes to really listen the exercises. Sometimes you think that it's well played and when listen the take it's like arrggg.
Slow down the backing it's a good way to practice.

What problems with input settings?.
If you need any help there's a lot of users here. Start a topic.
I recommend you talk with Darius to find your tone he has a nice topics with other students very helpfuls.
But any instructor can do this work they have a very good tones.
Todd it's the master of pluggings.


see you!

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Feb 5 2014, 10:06 AM

Say - I don't have any experience with Reaper but I was curious to ask on behalf of someone I know, who's a bit shy to ask - what's the process of rendering a track - a wav. let's say, in Reaper? Thank you for you kindness mates!

Posted by: Darius Wave Feb 5 2014, 12:18 PM

Awesome toturial Hurago. It very kind of Yours to give such a great feedback to other GMC users, since there is a lot of Reaper users in here I even did install one myself to have some reference for helping with the tone adjustments

Posted by: Todd Simpson Feb 6 2014, 02:46 AM

It's really simple You just click FILE>RENDER> and select .wav output and bingo!

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Feb 5 2014, 04:06 AM)

Say - I don't have any experience with Reaper but I was curious to ask on behalf of someone I know, who's a bit shy to ask - what's the process of rendering a track - a wav. let's say, in Reaper? Thank you for you kindness mates!

Posted by: gp1305 Feb 6 2014, 04:25 AM

Reaper is awesome. You can easily integrate midi with audio tracks with a few simple clicks. If you haven't checked it out do so! It's coded by the same guy that brought us the great program Winamp.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Feb 6 2014, 08:27 AM

QUOTE (Todd Simpson @ Feb 6 2014, 01:46 AM)

It's really simple You just click FILE>RENDER> and select .wav output and bingo!