🚀 go-pugleaf

I have a friend who is interested in the sound editing capabilites of whatever
software may be available for the NeXT.

His goal is to be able to examine the waveforms for a given piece of recorded
sound (I believe that it is music with a vocal track), identify the vocal
sections, cut and paste (and stretch, modify, and otherwise edit) segments of
the sound while leaving the background noise (music) alone, and then re-record
the whole lot.

To within certain limits, I do not believe that memory, software costs, and
additional minor hardware (microphone, adaptors, etc.) are a cost factor.
*Any* information on such sound editing software for the NeXT (including
pointers to magazine articles) would be appreciated.

Please send e-mail.  I'm unable to read this newsgroup.  Thanks.

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                             |     "What's that?" I asked, pointing to the
Jim Drew                     | roped-off stairs, labelled "Please Wait to Be
jrd@frame.com                | Seated," and the sliding doors next to them,
(Furry: Randy Puritan)       | with a sign reading "Use at Your Own Risk."
"Innocent, but not naive."   |     "Thet's the Stairway to Heaven," said Ron,
B2h t w- c k s g+(p) rv p    | "and the Express Elevator to Hell.  They tell me
S8/5 g l+ y+ o+ a+ u++- j++  | it was s'posed tuh go to Heaven, too, but y'
{opinions: mine != frame's}  | know how they say, 'In Case of Fire, Use the
			     | Stairs,' 'cause elevators tend to malfunction?"
			     |     "I'm sure they had good intentions," I said.
			     |		- Marc Lynx, "A Conventional Death"