We can’t guarantee Audacity downloaded from anywhere else. You still have not confirmed you have 2.1.2 supplied by us. Now, all the time it comes back “Disabled” when I return to it. I tried choosing “disabled/OK” Then I tried going to the list and clicking “Enabled/OK”. If you close and re-open Audacity and/or reboot the computer, it still comes back as “new”. If you go back and check the effects list, it still shows up as “new”. Ears adapt in strange ways in this regard when only listening to one version. The strange thing about this is that in the past before digital manipulation we accepted that kind of sound as normal because we had nothing to compare it to and now that we can these types of changes sound drastic and abnormal compared to the original crappy sounding version. I’ve got it to sound almost live (adding a little reverb) without sounding like it’s being played through a can or toy record player. Sounds like old PopEye or Heckle & Jeckle cartoon music.

I’ve done this getting much better sounding results to commercial recordings of big band CD music recorded in the 1940’s. High frequencies will take care of them self.

Pick a section of the music where a lower mid frequency instrument such as a trombone, bass or bassoon is playing when adjusting pitch so as not to create distortion (it should sound like a trombone, bass or bassoon as you remember). You can go back with EQ to boost bass region and treble if necessary. Reduce pitch by as much as 3 semi-tones in Audacity’s Pitch effect and adjust up/down to taste listening through Preview button. Not sure if you’re wanting to make the flute just as tinny as the orchestra to get it to match (going by the EQ treble boost suggestion) or remove the tinny sound from all of it, so I’ll offer this suggestion. Any suggestions of effects to try to fix some of this? I have a file from an old one-track recording of a flute solon in front of the orchestra.

Marvel geq audacity