recording the output of an audio track to another audio track

Author
mondaydave
Max Output Level: -89 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 51
  • Joined: 8/9/2012
  • Location: Ireland
  • Status: offline
July 01, 13 4:48 PM (permalink)

recording the output of an audio track to another audio track

Hey People,
 
I'm sure this has come up before but I can't find an answer on the search.
 
I want to record the audio output from one audio track to another, The reason is I am using Effectrix to effect the original audio and I want to record the results to a new track.
In Ableton or whatever I can just route one track to another, Is there a way I can do this in X2 without cabling wizardry plugging my audio interface back into itself? 
 
Your superior knowledge is much appreciated.

Sonar X3e 64 / MOBO  GIGABYTE Z87MX-DH3 / Intel Core I7 4770K @3.5GHz / 8GB RAM / INTEL SSD / WINDOWS 7 PRO / INTERFACE M AUDIO FASTRACK
#1

7 Replies Related Threads

    baudze
    Max Output Level: -90 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 48
    • Joined: 1/25/2008
    • Location: San Diego, CA
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 01, 13 6:36 PM (permalink)
    Is the Effectrix a hardware (outboard) effect, or is it a VST? If it is a software-based effect applied through your effects chain, you should simply "bounce to audio" from the track sub-menu creating a new track that will have the effect permanently applied (unless I misunderstand your question).

    Cakewalk by BandLab, Komplete 10 Ultimate
    Windows 10 x64, Intel i7 28GB, 1TB HDD OS eSATA, 500GB SSD (VSTi), 500GB SSD (audio)
    UAD-2 Duo, Slate Digital, Waves, McDSP
    Roland Edirol PCR-800
    Focusrite Saffire PRO40
    Alesis MasterControl (controller) 
    Alesis Monitor One Mk2
    Event Studio Precision 8
    #2
    scook
    Forum Host
    • Total Posts : 24146
    • Joined: 7/27/2005
    • Location: TX
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 01, 13 6:58 PM (permalink)
    Here are two methods
     
    1) route the audio track through the audio interface and back to another track in SONAR
     
    2) use a VST recorder like HGS Wav Recorder and import the result into another track.
    #3
    Grem
    Max Output Level: -19.5 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 5562
    • Joined: 6/28/2005
    • Location: Baton Rouge Area
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 01, 13 9:28 PM (permalink)
    I am assuming that you are using Effectrix on a softsynth trk:
     
    Insert a new audio trk.
    Select that new trks input as the output of the trk you want to record.
    Now freeze the track you want to record.
    After, drag the frozen wave to a new audio trk and unfreeze your other trk.
     
    There you have it. The wav that you dragged into the new audio trk stays and can be used as you see fit.
     
    HTH

    Grem

    Michael
     
    Music PC
    i7 2600K; 64gb Ram; 3 256gb SSD, System, Samples, Audio; 1TB & 2TB Project Storage; 2TB system BkUp; RME FireFace 400; Win 10 Pro 64; CWbBL 64, 
    Home PC
    AMD FX 6300; 8gb Ram; 256 SSD sys; 2TB audio/samples; Realtek WASAPI; Win 10 Home 64; CWbBL 64 
    Surface Pro 3
    Win 10  i7 8gb RAM; CWbBL 64
    #4
    daveny5
    Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 16934
    • Joined: 11/6/2003
    • Location: North Carolina
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 01, 13 10:33 PM (permalink)
    Bounce to Track

    Dave
    Computer: Intel i7, ASROCK H170M, 16GB/5TB+, Windows 10 Pro 64-bit, Sonar Platinum, TASCAM US-16x08, Cakewalk UM-3G MIDI I/F
    Instruments: SL-880 Keyboard controller, Korg 05R/W, Korg N1R, KORG Wavestation EX
    Axes: Fender Stratocaster, Line6 Variax 300, Ovation Acoustic, Takamine Nylon Acoustic, Behringer GX212 amp, Shure SM-58 mic, Rode NT1 condenser mic.
    Outboard: Mackie 1402-VLZ mixer, TC Helicon VoiceLive 2, Digitech Vocalist WS EX, PODXTLive, various stompboxes and stuff. 
    Controllers: Korg nanoKONTROL, Wacom Bamboo Touchpad
    #5
    twaddle
    Max Output Level: -55.5 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 1967
    • Joined: 7/28/2004
    • Location: Bristol UK
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 02, 13 6:32 AM (permalink)
    Yup, as Daveny5 & Bauidze said, select the track, and go to "tracks" and click "bounce to tracks"
     
    I just tried the demo and although it says it can be triggered via midi when I add a midi track it doesn't show up
    in the midi tracks outputs so I'm not sure how that works.
    Interesting effect though.
     
    Steve

    soundcloud  SoundClick  Myspace
    Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD3R, 
    Intel i7 930, 3.40Ghz, 
    12GB Corsair DDR3 
    1TB WD  SATA 6Gb X 2 
    Emu- 0404 PCIe 
    Sonar X1d Expanded
    BFD3 + BFD2 + BFD Eco
    Dual boot windows 7, 32 & 64bit
    #6
    mondaydave
    Max Output Level: -89 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 51
    • Joined: 8/9/2012
    • Location: Ireland
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 02, 13 5:33 PM (permalink)
    Thanks for the replies guys,
     
    Probably the easiest way here is to go the VST recorder route because effectrix is pretty much designed to create glitchy results on the fly rather than bounce a whole track with an effect on it such as reverb etc.
     
    Am I alone in thinking that it shouldn't be a big deal to route the audio of one track to another? I know its a standard feature in other programs I've used.
     
    I know the same end result can be achieved here albeit a bit more complicated than it needs to be.
    #7
    slartabartfast
    Max Output Level: -22.5 dBFS
    • Total Posts : 5289
    • Joined: 10/30/2005
    • Status: offline
    Re: recording the output of an audio track to another audio track July 02, 13 6:20 PM (permalink)
    mondaydave
     
    Am I alone in thinking that it shouldn't be a big deal to route the audio of one track to another? I know its a standard feature in other programs I've used.




    No. You are not alone.
     
    Internal routing in Sonar is limited, apparently intentionally to prevent accidental construction of feedback loops. A loopback cord connection or possibly routing through the "mixer" in your audio interface driver if supported are other possibilities. And there are some plugins that will do routing, but none that are free that I am aware of. Virtual Audio Cable should work, but I have no personal experience with it. There is some donationware that reportedly does the same thing--again no personal experience:
    http://vb-audio.pagesperso-orange.fr/Cable/index.htm
     
     
    #8
    Jump to:
    © 2025 APG vNext Commercial Version 5.1