Is it possible to synch individual tracks from an analog multitrack to Sonar Platinum?

Hi,
 
I was able to connect RCA to XLR cables to my Roland Quad Capture from my Tascam MKIII 424 and mix down an analog 4 track demo that I had done several years ago.  The recording on the cassette still sounded good and had that warm sound.  I wanted to try to transfer each individual track into Sonar Platinum.  It wasn't synching properly and I am wondering if anyone has done this successfully?  I wanted to get each track onto its own track in Sonar.  What I want to accomplish is then use the other available tracks in Sonar to add some more guitar, additional backup vocals, keyboard, etc.  Has anyone else been able to achieve something like this?
 
Thanks!

I recently replaced all rubber wheels and bands in my Tascam 244!
 
Why not just connect all four tracks straight into the QuadCapture, RCA to Phono Jack? (adapters are available).
 
...but if that's not possible, just record each tape track one after the other to a separate Sonar track, then zoom in and find something in each audio track you can manually line up (if there's some bleed, the bass drum should be visible).
 
It's just 4 tracks, I wouldn't spend too much time insisting on the technically correct solution.
 

THambrecht
This is not possible with the Quad-Capture with only 2 analog inputs.

Bummer... I did not realize 'Quad' Capture doesn't have 4 analog inputs.
 
One way around this would be to record one of the tracks along with each of the other three tracks in turn, and use that track's waveform as a reference to align all the recordings.

Just for reference, I had the Tascam 688. I transferred all my old studio tapes using, at that time, a Tascam 1800 interface.
 
I think you may just have to get an interface with enough inputs.

Thank you all for your suggestions, this really helps a lot!!!  I will give it a try!

My OctaCapture has 8 analog and 2 digital ins.
Following Roland Marketing department's logic, it should have been called DecaCapture.

I used a Korg D888 direct from my T-238 and recorded all tracks at once. This is the only way it should be done with analog.
 
If you record each track separately, each time you rewind to play the next track the tape will stretch just enough to go out of sync.
 
Yes you can slip-stretch afterward if you want to spend the time post editing your work but that can get tedious and sound quality will be affected.

Sanderxpander
I haven't used it and it seems a bit over the top but Celemony, the company that also makes Melodyne, has "Capstan", software specifically designed to fix tape irregularities. It's crazy expensive but they also rent it out per day. Depending on how vital this project is to you it's maybe worth a look. I think it's the only thing on the market that can do what you're asking.

That's actually a very good idea. I've never used Capstan before but the reviews have been great.
There is a demo but im not sure of the saving / usage capability's of the demo. Its definitely worth a shot though.
http://www.celemony.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/LicenseApp.woa/wa/demoRegistration?item=capstan_demo_win&language=en
 
 
 

I have an OctaCapture and have used it extensively for transferring my analog 8 tk tapes from my Tascam 58 to Sonar.  It has always worked without hiccups (yea) and, for other projects, have it digitally hooked into my VS 100.