Peter Gabriel Voice Extraction (High Quality)

Musik Messe 2009. A video excerpt recorded by Audiofanzine that shows a new Mac software that does voice extraction from a Peter Gabriel song. Click here for a HD version and more info: http://computer-music.prosoniq.en.audiofanzine.com/ and http://www.prosoniq.com/editing-products/sonicworx/

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Apple
• audio
• audio editing
• audio extraction
• audio decomposition
• audio separation
• bernsee
• celemony
• de mixing
• decomposition
• demixing
• dna
• edit audio
• extraction
• frankfurt
• karaoke
• Mac
• MacOS X
• melodyne
• music
• musikmesse 2009
• note
• pandora
• Peter Gabriel
• prosonic
• prosoniq
• separation
• software
• song
• sonicworx
• spectrum
• technology
• track separation
• transform
• vocal elimination
• vocal separation
• voice
• voice extraction

[tub99899]

what was the jazz song?

[tizwah]

@tub99899 I don't know this is not my machine. This is from a tradeshow

[randmotu]

Well.. almost amazing.. I don't know how you can charge $1800 bucks when it's not extracting absolutely perfectly... sorry guys but there's just too many artifacts or other sound elements in the Gabriel voice & trumpet extraction....

[tizwah]

@randmotu  it's 499 EUR I think

[jensenzo]

"all the frequencies you can think of".... hehe.. wow... impressive :)

[tizwah]

@delfinoloskakoka Works on my trusty old 2006 MacBook Pro without a hitch.

[tizwah]

@Richoutandtouch Certainly as a sound engineer you must have heard about a lookahead compressor?

[Richoutandtouch]

@tizwah No a dynamic compressor can't do that . They had acces to the output of the computer to resynchronise it with the video . listen to the part where the vocal is soloed . the noise comes down before the voice kiks in .It doesn't sound AT ALL like a dynamic compressor with an ambient recording , there is absolutely no noise ( and I'm a sound engineer );)

[foljs]

@jian2069 Yes, please do perpetuate a myth that has been totally BUSTED in each and every comparison ever done "at the same specs"...

[foljs]

@wutefuk Yes, because a random audio engineer showing an app can totally say if it takes advantage of the machine's CPU (or CPUs) or if it is simply sloppily coded. For example does it utilize the extra cores?

Also, it's a DESKTOP machine (not a Mac Pro), and the task is one of the most demanding ones you can do in audio land. Actually, the whole point of the video is that the software is great because this was not at all *possible* until now in this level of detail... Consider yourself pwned.