Hi Chris!
Just in case you have missed them!
Here are the first three links to Ricardo's pod cast's!
Colin
Part 1

http://goo.gl/cuPfp

Part 2

http://goo.gl/1eWfi

Part 3

http://goo.gl/HFDM4

Qapla!
Chegh chew jaj Vam jaj Kak

On 30 Jan 2011, at 16:01, Chris Snyder wrote:

> I too would be interested in an audio tutorial.
> Friendly,
> Chris
> On Jan 1, 2011, at 1:44 PM, Donna Goodin wrote:
> 
>> Hi Ricardo,
>> 
>> Sorry, the last line of your message just sunk in. lol  so yes, I'd 
>> definitely be interested in an audio, this looks complicated.
>> Donna
>> On Dec 30, 2010, at 9:38 AM, Ricardo Walker wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi,
>>> 
>>> I can answer these for you.  First you are correct.  Regions are segments 
>>> of audio or midi recorded on a track.  To record on to a region you must 
>>> first turn on the cycle region which can be done by pressing the letter C 
>>> to toggle it on and off.  Then interact with the arrange layout area and 
>>> navigate to multiple indicators ruler time line and interact again.  Now 
>>> navigate to the cycle region layout iTem.  Here you can resize the size of 
>>> the cycle region, as well as move it a long the timeline.  To start moving 
>>> the region press VO command accent.  Now use the left and right arrows to 
>>> position the region in the timeline.  Press escape when done.  Now you 
>>> might want to stretch or shrink the size of the cycle region.  This is done 
>>> by pressing VO command shift accent.  You will be given 2 choices.  Move 
>>> the left border or the right border.  So for example,  If I wanted to add 
>>> to my verse region on my guitar track and it started on bar 5 and ended at 
>>> bar 21 I would first move the cycle region to bar 5.  Then I would move the 
>>> right border so the cycle region is 16 bars long.  Now I can go to my 
>>> guitar track, hit record, and play my little heart out.  lol.  I just 
>>> combined all your questions into one example.  I thought it would be 
>>> easier.  I can create a basic audio
>>> tutorial if enough people are interested.  Let me know.
>>> 
>>> hth
>>> Ricardo Walker
>>> rwalker...@gmail.com
>>> Twitter, Skype, and AIM: rwalker296
>>> Google Voice: 1-646-450-2197
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> On Dec 30, 2010, at 8:39 AM, f10r14n wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Hello,
>>>> 
>>>> I have been playing around in Garage band for a couple of weeks now
>>>> but there's a few things I just don't get . If someone can walk me
>>>> through this on skype or IM or iChat that would be awesome, but maybe
>>>> answering these general questions will help:
>>>> 
>>>> - First, the whole idea of regions. I understand a region is a portion
>>>> of recorded audio on one track. Is this true? Or does it encompass
>>>> more then one track?
>>>> If the former theory is correct, is it possible to add onto one region
>>>> but not on another? For example if you have three regions. An intro, a
>>>> chorus and a verse region. How can you easily add a second part to the
>>>> chorus region without affecting the other two? For example add a
>>>> different instrument or background vocals or so?
>>>> -Second thing is the so - called cycle recording. I understand this
>>>> creates a sort of region that lets you basically record ov er an
>>>> already done piece, possibly adding to it. But how can i see what
>>>> selection is indicated?  I mean, how do i know what part is being
>>>> cycled? Also people tell me to resize regions using voiceOver resizing
>>>> commands. I have two questions about that.
>>>> 1. What are these commands?
>>>> 2. I understand resizing the cycle region increases the amount of bars
>>>> it is encompassing, therefore increasing the length thats being
>>>> cycled. But why would you want to resize another region? Wouldn't you
>>>> be just adding empty bars?
>>>> 
>>>> Sorry if these are newbie questions, its just things i never really
>>>> understood.
>>>> 
>>>> Any help apreciated,
>>>> Florian
>>>> 
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>>> 
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