It's easy to get into the program: installing is business-as-usual, and upon booting it up, its functional interface will greet you. It offers a multitude of functions you can use to tweak any audio file you wish without requiring much fuss. If you're looking for a full-fledged program to edit your audio in, you might want to consider GoldWave. We all know of FL Studio, Ableton, and Audacity, and while the last example is the definition of well-made, free-to-use, and open-source software, it may lack some functions that would be of interest to more discerning users. Such software isn't exactly easy to find, precisely because it's not that simple to develop. It also hops from zero crossing to zero crossing if you adjust transient marker positions.īTW the RS shop has now been updated with a new description of Recycle that makes it clear it’s not been tested on Mac Big Sur or Monterey.Audio manipulation is work that requires adequate software to handle. IIRC Recycle automatically slices each transient at the zero crossing point. So I stick with SFP and do all my stuff as ACID WAVs. I almost bought ReCycle but I couldn't figure out how to do this, and paying to do extra work isn't worth it. One of the benefits of ACIDized WAV files is that you can use Sound Forge for the ACIDizing and benefit from those types of features, that way you don't get artifacts at the transients when triggering them with the ACID Pro Chopper as the slice are starting from a zero crossing. If ReCycle has a snap to zero crossing setting, that can be used to eliminate them.
It may still run on Windows, not sure as I don’t use a PC these days.Īrtifacts are eliminated by slicing at zero crossings. Dropping the loops, one by one, onto the timeline in Reason, opening up slice edit, adjusting then exporting was so much slower.ĮDIT in case not clear, the reason I miss Recycle is it doesn’t run on a Mac under Monterey (and I think from memory didn’t work under Big Sur either). In the past I’d have dropped them into Recycle and, bang, job done in no time. The other day I had a bunch of breakbeat wav files I wanted to slice up and play around with in DrOctoRex. So easy to slice up loops and export as REX files (and to this day I still prefer REX for drum loops over timestretching algorithms in Ableton Live).
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