You can also choose File → Export Audio (or Export Selected Audio) and save it as an. You can save what you’ve done to the file as an Audacity Project which you can open again later.To change the pitch: Effect → Change Pitch… Then use the top part to make half-step or whole step changes to put something in a different key or the bottom part to just tune it a little.Remember that these changes are cumulative, so if you change the tempo -25% and want to make it faster, you can’t select -10%, you have to make it a positive tempo change. To change the speed without changing pitch: Effect → Change Tempo… Then drag the little blue ball.Select the track by double clicking (will get all of it) or clicking and dragging to get a part of it.If you only want to learn one tune, you can select and delete parts of the track that you don’t need (this won’t affect the original file), or you can use Tracks → Add New → Label Track to create labels for different sections.The blue bar at the bottom of the screen takes you forward and back in the track. You can zoom in and out by using the magnifying glass with the plus and minus signs, near the top of the screen.Big spikes are loud parts, which can help you find the section of the track you are working with. (Hint: in iTunes on a Mac you can right click on a track and choose “Show in Finder” which takes you directly to the source file!) You will get a spikey looking blue caterpillar – this is your sound file.
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