if you were using the native mix recor…oh thats right its not there anymore. Looks like you gotta start again buddy. unless you wanna chop a bit off the end of what you got in an audio editor, and reimport that section back into traktor, and then grid that recording…hang on, that would take ages. starting again from scratch and tying your mom up makes more sense
They decide on a set BPM, such as 128 i guess for house. Then on each DJ’s last track the put a 32 bar loop at the end then just cut off, to make it easy for the next guy.
with the native mix recorder you could go back to any section of the mix and redo it, as it only recorded the key presses, not the audio. perfect for your situation
This kind of thing happens to me all the time at home, phone rings, people call round, non-stop interruptions! Anyway what I do is open up the mix in Audacity and cut the bit where I had to stop at a really noticable point, such as the main drop in the track.
Then go into Traktor, continue your mix from the last track you used and, at the end, cut the first track at the same point you did in the original mix. Glue the two pieces together and there you go, fully complete mix!
PS: If you soom in really close to the wave in Audacity you can ensure you cut the mix in the exact spot you want, which makes everything sound smooth and seamless, no glitches or jumps.
That’s what we use when we’re making tag mixes, you get passed the track before you, mix into it whilst recording, play out and pass it back to the guy collating the tracks. He takes your track and passes it to the next bloke.
That’s what I was going to suggest. Otherwise maybe you could just mix the original mix in, let it play, and then at the end pick up wherever you left off.
But really that would take 35 minutes anyway, so why not just redo the whole thing?
Honestly, it looks a lot scarier than it is. If the mix has to stop, cause your mom cuts in or something, just find the most solid start point, I usually pick a breakdown, and start recording your mix from there. Then when you’ve finished just cut the new waveform and past it over the old one.
God that doesn’t make much sense, maybe a tutorial or something?