Are you a classical music fan? Then this new article is a must-read for you. I’ve written the first of a short series for Playlist, the website of Playlist Magazine. Find out about compressing and importing classical music, joining tracks and more here.
hej fra Copenhagen 😉
a refinement on your point about ‘gaps’ in opera: you are of course right in
suggesting ‘single track recording’ but note one cannot access a particular
e.g. aria.
Solution/workaround
1. download the excellent free snap’n’drag prog from ambrosia.com
2. load the cd into the mac; it appears in iTunes
3. access CDDB for track details
4. launch snap’n’drag and take a picture of ‘Window’
5. record cd as single track as per your suggestion
6. drag snap’n’drag jpg (see 4) into the artwork window of the single cd track
7. when listening to the cd, access the artwork/snap’n’drtag window page for
approxomation of when e.g. a particular aria is playing
Thus all is accessed from within iTunes
Hope that helps
😉
It’s SnapzPro, and you can even use the Finder on the Mac: just press
Command+Shift+4, then use the cross-hair cursor to select an area of the
screen to shoot.
Yes, it’s a good idea to keep a record like that; it’s just as easy, perhaps, to
scan the liner notes…
hej fra Copenhagen 😉
a refinement on your point about ‘gaps’ in opera: you are of course right in
suggesting ‘single track recording’ but note one cannot access a particular
e.g. aria.
Solution/workaround
1. download the excellent free snap’n’drag prog from ambrosia.com
2. load the cd into the mac; it appears in iTunes
3. access CDDB for track details
4. launch snap’n’drag and take a picture of ‘Window’
5. record cd as single track as per your suggestion
6. drag snap’n’drag jpg (see 4) into the artwork window of the single cd track
7. when listening to the cd, access the artwork/snap’n’drtag window page for
approxomation of when e.g. a particular aria is playing
Thus all is accessed from within iTunes
Hope that helps
😉
It’s SnapzPro, and you can even use the Finder on the Mac: just press
Command+Shift+4, then use the cross-hair cursor to select an area of the
screen to shoot.
Yes, it’s a good idea to keep a record like that; it’s just as easy, perhaps, to
scan the liner notes…